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Justice Court Spokesperson Clarifies Chinese Grey Issue, Emphasizes No Bail Granted in Extradition Cases

Crime20 Jan 2026 22:03 GMT+7

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Justice Court Spokesperson Clarifies Chinese Grey Issue, Emphasizes No Bail Granted in Extradition Cases

The Justice Court spokesperson firmly stated that if the "Chinese Grey" issue is true, those involved will be strictly punished according to the law. The public is urged not to believe anyone claiming the court can assist in cases, noting such acts are illegal and punishable.

Regarding continuous interviews and information dissemination about complaints concerning the arrest, detention, and release of a group of Chinese nationals linked to a call center gang and property fraud case,

On 20 Jan 2026 GMT+7, Mr. Suriyan Hongwilai, spokesperson for the Justice Court, said that based on publicly released information, if these allegations prove true, those involved must be prosecuted and strictly punished according to the law. Currently, the Criminal Court has begun fact-finding procedures. The Justice Court affirms it will expedite a transparent and fair investigation and will absolutely not assist or protect anyone acting unlawfully.


Mr. Suriyan added that regarding claims of attempts to intervene or offer benefits, the Criminal Court’s bail system is robust, protecting the rights and freedoms of suspects or defendants while ensuring societal safety appropriately. Especially in extradition cases, the Criminal Court has never granted bail, and this case follows the same principle.

The Justice Court spokesperson said the court recognizes that judicial independence, protected by the constitution, does not mean arbitrary power but must operate under principles of integrity, responsibility, and strict checks and balances. The Justice Court places great importance on instilling moral conscience and honesty in all personnel, from recruitment through every training course, with clear, transparent disciplinary and monitoring systems to protect the credibility of the justice process and the institution.

"The Justice Court states that falsely claiming to be a judge or court representative to seek benefits or interfere with the justice process is illegal and cannot produce the claimed outcomes, as shown in this case. The public is urged not to be misled by such false claims," Mr. Suriyan said.