Trat: Man punches woman unconscious due to sarcastic remarks

Photo courtesy of KhaoSod

A violent altercation occurred last night when a man repeatedly punched a woman until she lost consciousness, leaving her with a swollen face. The incident took place in a rented room in Trat province, following a drinking session where the woman reportedly made several sarcastic remarks. Despite warnings, the man lost patience, resulting in the assault.

Trat City Police received an emergency call at around 10.40pm yesterday, November 19, reporting a serious physical altercation with one injured party at a rented room in Soi Tung Kok, Village 1, Wang Krachae subdistrict, Mueang district, Trat province.

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Upon notification, Police Lieutenant Somchok Thipayot, head of the Trat City Patrol, coordinated with Sawang Boon Rescue in Trat to attend the scene. They found the victim, 55 year old Suphap, unconscious with a swollen and bruised face, bleeding from her mouth and nose.

Initial first aid was administered before she was transferred to Trat Hospital for further treatment. The alleged perpetrator was identified as 52 year old Adichat.

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Adichat explained that he worked as a labourer and had previously rented a room in the area before moving away for work. Upon returning, he has been staying with friends for over a month. On the evening of the incident, after finishing work, he sat down to drink whiskey with friends, as was their usual routine. Suphap joined the group for drinks.

As the evening progressed, the friends departed, leaving Adichat and Suphap. She began making sarcastic remarks, particularly about him temporarily staying with friends. Despite his requests for her to stop, Suphap continued, prompting Adichat to punch her several times until she was knocked out. He admitted his actions were driven by frustration over her constant taunts during their drinking sessions.

The owner of the rented room, 52 year old Wassana stated that both parties regularly drank together. Before the incident, she was alerted that a fight might break out between the two.

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Rushing to the scene, she found Suphap lying on the floor, shouting abuse at Adichat. Despite Wassana’s attempts to intervene and advise them to call it a night, the situation escalated, resulting in Adichat assaulting Suphap. Meanwhile, Suphap’s husband was incapacitated due to intoxication and unable to help, said Wassana.

“Both of them frequently drink together. That night, I was woken up by someone warning me about a potential fight. When I arrived, Suphap was already on the floor, and Adichat was still angry.”

The police are investigating the matter further, considering the potential charges against Adichat for the assault, reported KhaoSod.

Frequently Asked Questions

Here are some common questions asked about this news.

Why does alcohol often escalate conflicts in social settings?

Alcohol impairs judgment and increases aggression, making individuals more prone to conflict and less likely to resolve issues peacefully.

How can communities address the root causes of alcohol-related violence?

Communities can implement education programs, promote responsible drinking, and offer support services to reduce alcohol-related violence.

What if early intervention strategies were applied in domestic disputes involving alcohol?

Early intervention could prevent escalation, reducing the likelihood of violence and ensuring safer environments for all parties involved.

How do societal perceptions of masculinity influence responses to provocation?

Societal norms may pressure men to respond aggressively to provocation, highlighting the need to redefine masculinity to promote non-violence.

What role does community awareness play in preventing domestic violence?

Increased awareness empowers communities to identify signs of domestic violence early, encouraging timely interventions and support for victims.

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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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