The Deputy Police Spokesperson revealed the motive behind the raid to arrest "Ajariya," stating that evidence was found linking financial transactions to gambling activities. He affirmed that the investigation is fair and denies any harassment. Ajariya denies the charges, but financial trails are based on scientific evidence that cannot be lied about.
Regarding the case where cyber police arrested "Ajariya" outside the Om Noi Boxing Stadium after a warrant was issued for charges including public fraud, money laundering, and gambling, as previously reported,Cyber police apprehended "Ajariya" outside the boxing stadium following warrants for fraud, money laundering, and gambling.)
On 3 Oct 2026 GMT+7, Police Major General Siriwat Deepor, Deputy Police Spokesperson, disclosed that the Royal Thai Police have established a special investigative team for this case. The team is led by Police General Itthiphol Acharayapradit, Deputy Commissioner of the Royal Thai Police, with Police Lieutenant General Trairong Piwpan, Assistant Commissioner, as deputy head. He himself is part of the investigative team.
The case began in March when Bueng Kum police arrested four individuals organizing illegal boxing betting. Subsequent investigations expanded, and in July, cyber police conducted operations arresting six more linked to the same network—the Pak Yok Variety boxing betting ring. Financial investigations revealed over a billion baht involved in gambling transactions, leading the Royal Thai Police to formally establish the special investigative team.
Financial scrutiny revealed that the Crime Victim Assistance Club account, solely authorized by Mr. Ajariya, was connected to gambling websites. Illegal betting was conducted using this club account, which has seen approximately 168 million baht in transactions since its inception. Witnesses and police have made allegations based on this evidence.
Clear evidence led to court approval for an arrest warrant for Mr. Ajariya. He was apprehended at Krathum Baen Police Station and denied all charges at the time of arrest. Witnesses testified that money transferred into the Crime Victim Assistance Club account was intended as donations to help crime victims, but it was discovered that some of these funds were used for gambling. These testimonies are part of the ongoing investigation.
So far, no searches have been conducted. During arrest questioning, Mr. Ajariya denied all charges, which is his right as a suspect. The police reaffirm fairness, denying any harassment, and emphasize that their actions follow scientific financial evidence that cannot be falsified.
Initially, charges filed include public fraud, Computer Crime Act violations for inputting false data causing public harm, money laundering, and illegal boxing betting.
Two accounts with significant transactions were identified: the club account with 168 million baht and a personal account with 190 million baht. Further investigations are ongoing. Given public interest, the Royal Thai Police will hold another press conference.
The case involves several players already arrested along with about 10 organizers. Witnesses have confirmed donations were made intending to help citizens suffering from crime, to ensure they receive justice in society.