Koh Samui buying Ecstasy

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Koh Samui buying Ecstasy

The absence of prisoner exchange treaty makes return almost impossible, write King-oua Laohong and Supapong Chaolan. A South African woman who is behind bars in Thailand for drug-related charges has been thrust into the spotlight after authorities rejected her family's plea to have her extradited to her home country. The authorities cited the lack of an extradition treaty between the two countries. Since Lynette Blignaut found out about her daughter Ashley Oosthuizen's imprisonment in over drug charges, she has been relentless in seeking public support for her daughter's extradition to South Africa. Oosthuizen left South Africa to teach English abroad shortly after finishing high school in She was arrested on Oct 8, in Surat Thani's Koh Samui district on charges of smuggling and possessing more than 20 grammes of MDMA -- commonly known as ecstasy, which is classified as a Class 1 narcotic -- after signing for a package from abroad which contained illegal drugs. In May last year, the court handed Oosthuizen the death penalty that was then commuted to a life sentence, which she is currently serving at Nakhon Si Thammarat Central Prison. She is in the process of appealing her sentence, a process which could go on for months, Ms Blignaut said. An X-ray of the package showed what looked like concealed drugs. Inside, authorities found a plastic packet containing about grammes of brown crystalline substances, Pol Col Yutthana said. Ashley Oosthuizen, who is serving life imprisonment in Thailand for international drug trafficking. Pol Col Yutthana said the package was forwarded to the intended destination -- a restaurant called Hot in the Biscuit -- as part of a sting operation on Oct 8, adding it was picked up by Oosthuizen. After she admitted that the drugs were sent in by her boyfriend who lives in Ukraine, police took her in for questioning. Siriporn Somwang, the owner of the house in which the restaurant was located, told police that a foreigner named Dave Rensburg had previously rented her house to operate the restaurant business for one year, Pol Col Yutthana said. Later, Mr Rensburg sold the business to the woman's boyfriend, who also took over the lease on the house, Ms Siriporn said. She said Mr Rensburg had nothing to do with any illegal wrongdoing at the property, according to Pol Col Yutthana. Pol Maj Gen Sathit Polpinit, chief of Surat Thani police, said the police handled the investigation carefully before sending the case to court. Thawatchai Chaiyawat, deputy director-general of the Department of Corrections, said authorities can't accept the extradition request filed by Oosthuizen's mother, as Thailand and South Africa do not have treaty regarding prisoner transfers. Mr Thawatchai said Oosthuizen was being treated properly in prison, in line with internationally-accepted human rights principles, adding she has already received three shots of Covid vaccine and is now teaching yoga to other inmates. Mr Thawatchai said Oosthuizen is eligible to be considered for a royal pardon, which would be granted on important occasions. South African drug convict seeks extradition Small Medium Large. South African drug convict seeks extradition The absence of prisoner exchange treaty makes return almost impossible, write King-oua Laohong and Supapong Chaolan. Small Medium Large. Do you like the content of this article? Govt backs esports to boost economy Flash-flood storm warnings for 15 provinces Chiang Rai meditation centre under land probe iCon-linked monk faces land probe Parties split on amnesty report.