“Gun Jomphalang” accompanied “Mira” to report to Deputy Chief Ja, Cybercrime Fighter, to track down those who leaked private clips on social media. They warned that sharing can lead to 5 years imprisonment and fines up to 100,000 baht. The public should report if they see such content.
At 10:30 a.m. on 8 June 2026, at the Technology Crime Suppression Division headquarters (TCSD) in Muang Thong Thani, Pak Kret district, Nonthaburi province, Mr. Kanthas Phongpaiboonwech, known as “Gun Jomphalang,” accompanied Ms. Mira Durongkchayanurak, a 36-year-old sexy model, to file a complaint with investigators at TCSD Division 2. They filed charges against those who distributed, sold, and threatened to release Mira’s private obscene videos. Pol. Maj. Gen. Chatchapandakan Klayklung, Deputy Commander of TCSD, accepted the complaint.
Mr. Kanthas explained that in the case involving Mr. Samrit Rimthuean, or “Suea Dusit,” aged 40, the accused who was previously charged and sent to prison, some groups have since discussed the victim’s case on social media and distributed still images and private videos of the victim across various platforms. This caused the victim significant fear and psychological distress.
Mira, as the victim, has had to endure repeated violations through the unauthorized distribution of her private images and videos. Some have even traded these materials or threatened to release more clips, which is highly inappropriate.
Pol. Maj. Gen. Chatchapandakan Klayklung, Deputy Commander of TCSD, stated that cyber police will investigate the distribution paths, including chat groups and online channels where the clips are traded or exchanged. They will collect evidence related to computer crimes. Under the law, violations fall under the Criminal Code and Computer Crime Act Section 14 (4), covering those who upload or publicly share such data, and Section 14 (5), covering those who share or forward it. Both posters and sharers are legally liable.
The deputy commander added that many mistakenly believe sharers are not at fault, but in reality, anyone who distributes obscene or harmful information about the victim is violating the Computer Crime Act, punishable by up to 5 years imprisonment and fines up to 100,000 baht.
He also urged the public that if they encounter such clips or information, they should report (use the Report function) to the platform instead of forwarding or sharing it. Doing otherwise not only worsens the victim’s suffering but may also constitute a legal offense.