Foetus found behind durian stall sparks police hunt in Chanthaburi

Picture courtesy of KhaoSod

The gruesome discovery of a five month old male foetus buried in a makeshift grave behind an unnamed durian stall in the Tha Mai district of Chanthaburi province has sent shockwaves through the local community. The incident was reported to police at 7.30am today, April 24, by a villager who stumbled upon the scene while gathering vegetables.

Upon arrival, Deputy Inspector Jiraphan Thongsoi, along with high-terrain patrol officers, forensic experts, and emergency responders, found the partially buried body of the foetus emitting a foul odour. The forensic examination revealed that the child had been deceased for at least 48 hours and the cause of death was presumed to be related to a miscarriage.

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The surrounding area revealed signs of disturbance, with a large hole dug into the earth amidst a kitchen garden. The horrifying find has raised numerous questions, particularly regarding the whereabouts of the child’s parents, who have since vanished without a trace. The police are urgently seeking leads to unravel the circumstances that led to the burial of the unborn child, reported KhaoSod.

Initial inquiries among the locals yielded no information about the identity of the parents or whether they were from the local area. The police are actively investigating, trying to determine if there were any pregnant women in the vicinity preceding the incident. They are also working to locate the parents for questioning and potential legal action.

In related news, a young mother was found dead in a forest in Phetchaburi province with suspicious circumstances surrounding her demise. The woman’s husband expressed doubts about the official suicide ruling, pointing to unusual bindings on her wrists.

On March 27, in the dense woods of Tha Yang district, Phetchaburi province, a tragic scene unfolded as the lifeless body of a young mother was discovered, igniting a whirlwind of controversy and suspicion. Found with white nylon rope knots binding her wrists to nearby trees, the scene raised more questions than answers.

Thailand News

Nattapong Westwood

Nattapong Westwood is a Bangkok-born writer who is half Thai and half Aussie. He studied in an international school in Bangkok and then pursued journalism studies in Melbourne. Nattapong began his career as a freelance writer before joining Thaiger. His passion for news writing fuels his dedication to the craft, as he consistently strives to deliver engaging content to his audience.

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