Female student attacks junior in Bangkok school violence

Photo courtesy of อีซ้อขยี้ข่าว : อีซ้อ via KhaoSod

A shocking act of school violence rocked a prominent school in the Phatthanakan subdistrict, Suan Luang district, Bangkok, where a female student physically assaulted a junior.

The attack, reportedly prompted by a perceived lack of respect, involved pulling hair, slapping, and kicking. The incident was captured in a 30-second video shared on a Facebook page, showing the junior student being attacked without retaliating.

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The video, posted yesterday, November 28 at 10.48pm, reveals the disturbing scene of a girl in her school sports uniform aggressively attacking another girl. As the video progresses, another older student arrives and delivers a kick to the victim’s face.

The Facebook page that shared the video described the attack as a student in her second year at high school assaulting a first-year student, using her feet to kick and stomp on the younger girl’s face.

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The cause of this violent behaviour was reportedly dissatisfaction due to the younger student’s gaze, which was interpreted as disrespectful. To add to the distress, the attackers threatened further violence if the victim reported the incident to teachers or parents.

Female student attacks junior in Bangkok school violence | News by Thaiger
Photo courtesy of อีซ้อขยี้ข่าว : อีซ้อ via KhaoSod

Efforts to curb school violence in Thailand have been ongoing, with educational institutions and police striving to create safer environments for students. However, incidents like this one underscore the challenges that remain. The threat of bullying and physical assault in schools poses a serious risk to students’ well-being, affecting both their physical safety and mental health.

The incident has sparked discussions about the effectiveness of current measures to address school violence and the role of social media in exacerbating the issue. While social media can help raise awareness, it also poses challenges in managing the spread of harmful content and ensuring the privacy and protection of the individuals involved.

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Educational officials and school administrators are urged to take immediate action to address this incident and prevent future occurrences. This may involve implementing stricter anti-bullying policies, increasing supervision, and providing support and education for students about respect and empathy.

Parents and guardians also play a crucial role in fostering a culture of respect and understanding among young people. Encouraging open communication between students, parents, and school staff can help identify issues early and provide support to those affected by bullying or violence, reported KhaoSod.

What Other Media Are Saying
  • Bangkok Post reports a tragic school stabbing incident, highlighting the victim’s history of extortion and assault. The case raises concerns about bullying and the need for effective conflict resolution in schools. (read more)
Frequently Asked Questions

Here are some common questions asked about this news.

Why does social media amplify the impact of school violence incidents?

Social media rapidly circulates videos, increasing visibility and urgency, yet also challenges managing harmful content and privacy.

How can educational authorities effectively address school violence in today’s digital age?

Implement stricter anti-bullying policies, enhance supervision, and educate on empathy to adapt to digital influence.

What role do parents play in preventing school violence?

Parents foster respect and open communication, helping identify early warning signs and support affected students.

What if schools integrated social media education into their curriculum?

Educating students on digital citizenship could reduce online harm and promote responsible social media use.

How might community involvement change the approach to tackling school violence?

Community collaboration can create a supportive network, promoting collective responsibility and effective intervention strategies.

Bangkok NewsCrime NewsThailand News

Puntid Tantivangphaisal

Originally from Hong Kong, Puntid moved to Bangkok in 2020 to pursue further studies in translation. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Comparative Literature from the University of Hong Kong. Puntid spent 8 years living in Manchester, UK. Before joining The Thaiger, Puntid has been a freelance translator for 2 years. In her free time, she enjoys swimming and listening to music, as well as writing short fiction and poetry.

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