Friday, June 22, 2012
A Nigerian Man Killed By a Thai Police Officer In Bankok
A 26 year old Kelechi Duru from Imo state was brutally thrown out of the window by a Thai police officer where he lives in Bangkok on the 4th of June 2012.
However, the embassy of Nigeria here in Thailand is aware of this ugly incident and they visited the scene of the incident but nothing has been done to bring the culprit to book.
This is the 4th person who has been killed in a similar circumstance yet Nigeria did not do anything, to our dismay the following day it was announced by Thai media that Kelechi committed suicide.
The name of this police officer is warra.
The video footage and testimony from his Thai neighbors showed that the boy was intentionally killed. (youtube.com/dumuster) the most annoying part of the whole thing is that all his vital organs were removed even before he died.
I wish to once more remind you that there are well over 7000 Thai citizens living in Nigeria yet nothing happens to them.
Now the question is why should innocent Nigerian here in Thailand be killed with impunity? The police officer in question has been reported to different police stations here in Thailand but its alleged the orders are from Thai prime minister to intimidate, torture and imprison Nigerians.
Nevertheless, I think it’s high time our citizens in Diaspora are protected lest we send a powerful signal to Nigeria to take revenge on Thais living in Nigeria. More so, more than 60 percent of Nigerian inmates here in Thailand were set up by this police officer called Warra****,he used to deposit a pocket able quantity of drugs on Nigerians, put them in prison if the victims refuse to pay a ransom which starts from 10,000 to 30,000 United states dollars It will be wise if Nigeria can send a high power delegation to visit our inmates here and that will afford them more opportunity to unveil more atrocities committed by this evil man called Warra.
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It’s important for the public to see videos depicting brutality. I’m always surprised by the amount of my peers that have no clue that things like this happen to a Thailand Nigerian. After many years in Thailand, I’ve gotten to know some Nigerians who are living in Bangkok as teachers, students, and businessmen. They have all suffered some type of discrimination during their time in Thailand. Whenever a War on Drugs is declared, authorities are given a lot of leeway to act recklessly and even violently. However, it is horrible for Thai/Nigerian relations for these types of incidents to persist; furthermore, these men are murdered before they are even proven to be involved in illegal business, and there is never a thorough investigation into their deaths. It is time for Thailand, Nigeria, and the media of both countries to work together to publicize these incidents, hold people responsible, and work toward a solution.
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