Turkish National Sparks Chaos in Krabi: A Tale of Rock-Throwing and Police Escapes

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In the sun-kissed yet sometimes mystifying province of Krabi, an unsettling story has emerged involving a Turkish national who seems to have slipped through the fingers of justice—not once, but twice. This tale of misadventure kicks off with a Thai scuba diving trainer, who, puzzled and frustrated, turned to Channel 7 for help after her complaints went seemingly unheard by the authorities at Ao Nang Police Station. But let’s not get ahead of ourselves. First, dive with me into the murky depths of this peculiar narrative.

Picture this: it’s a serene day in Krabi on February 12 when a 33-year-old Turkish man, who shall remain nameless for now, decides to shake things up a bit. Our protagonist—if you can call him that—was caught red-handed by the lenses of modern technology. A video shows him picking up a rock, crossing a seemingly innocuous road, and launching it at the parked car of our scuba enthusiast. The scene, almost cinematic, could have been a page torn from a low-budget thriller.

Here’s where the plot thickens. Despite this concrete evidence, the police at Ao Nang seemed to have tangled themselves in red tape. Initially, they did bring him in for a friendly chat, but things quickly went haywire. Our Turkish daredevil, perhaps inspired by too many action movies, reportedly turned the questioning room into a scene of chaos, assaulting officers and turning inside the station into his personal battering ram. This stunt landed him in jail—albeit, temporarily—but here’s the twist: he was released two days later, with only a slap on the wrist for his boisterous behavior towards the officers, not for his rock-tossing antics that started this whole saga.

As night follows day, so too did another bout of vehicular vandalism follow his release. It was in the wee hours of February 16 when the Turkish man allegedly let loose his fury yet again. Armed with a formidable stick, he played an impromptu symphony on another poor car’s windshield. The second victim, like our scuba trainer, claimed no knowledge of why they were targeted by this rock-and-stick-wielding renegade.

It’s rather astonishing how the situation unfolded—or, more accurately, didn’t. Despite mounting evidence of his mischievous “rock-etry” skills and his impromptu percussion performance on a car’s glass surfaces, the Turkish man remains free as a tropical bird in Krabi’s blue skies. The good citizens of Ao Nang are left scratching their heads, and the local police station has yet to break its vow of silence to the public.

Meanwhile, Krabi isn’t an isolated case in the theatre of bizarre car-damage scenarios. Just last April, in Phuket, another foreign misfit was caught mid-act, smashing a car window to retrieve a supposedly captive phone allegedly left behind by a friend. Unfortunately for him, the car owner seemed to have a different version of events, leading to a rather comical police intervention. Fast forward to August, Phuket once again played host to an errant foreign driver, embroiled in a vehicular tiff that ended with an unwanted repair bill for a Thai woman.

Krabi, Phuket, it appears these idyllic locations might need to brace themselves for more of these rambunctious sagas. One can only hope that as these tales unfold, the wheels of justice might finally find some traction.

As we stand on the threshold of 2025, Thailand continues to be a land rife with enigmatic stories, a tapestry of tales waiting to be told. But for the moment, we await clarification from the authorities in Krabi, hoping they illuminate us with answers that have so far remained elusive, much like our wayward Turkish troubadour who continues to roam the streets, unfazed and unrepentant.