THE Thai wife of a Frenchman ordered deported filed a formal appeal against this action taken Prime Minister-cum-Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul accompanied by “Thai Mai Thon” (Thais Won’t Stand for It) group’s leader Mr. Akkarawut Kraisrisombat, aka Tae Acheeva, today (Sep. 11), TV Channel 7 said.
Akkarawut said he does not object to the existence of deportation laws — and personally supports them — but emphasised the need for clear, fair, and realistic procedures.
He added that the Frenchman, Mr. Kevin Dimino, who is being detained for the offence of posing a threat to national security is being allegedly deported over a confrontation with some Israelis and a traffic violation.
The order explicitly states that an appeal must be filed within seven days; however, given that Dimino is currently in custody, the question arises as to who would gather the necessary witnesses and evidence for the appeal. Therefore, he should have the right to be released from detention to collect evidence, prove his innocence, and proceed with the appeal process.
Ms. Jindarat (surname withheld), Dimino’s Thai wife who owns a zoo, gave an interview after speaking with Interior Ministry officials, tearfully stating that she is currently in deep distress.
“Today, we have presented all the evidence to clarify the situation, demonstrating that Kevin’s actions were entirely aimed at protecting his wife from threats and harassment by a group of Israeli individuals. He was simply defending his wife; why must he face such treatment?” she questioned.
Jindarat further alleged that she has continued to receive threatening messages over the past two to three days. These threats included vows to come to Koh Samui and rape and kill Dimino.
She wondered how she would cope if her husband were no longer around. She asked the government or relevant agencies could they guarantee her safety and ensure she would no longer be threatened if Dimino were deported? If such assurances could be given, she might be willing to accept the situation — or perhaps agree to being confined at home — so that she could resume her business and care for the zoo. Currently, she lacked the time to even look after the animals because she was preoccupied with handling her husband’s paperwork.
However, if her safety could not be guaranteed, she was prepared to relocate to another country as she simply sought clarity from the government regarding their course of action, rather than having Dimino detained without receiving any concrete answers.
Discussions with Interior Ministry officials had not yielded any clarity and the matter is being passed around, with officials merely stating that the directive came from the Prime Minister, she said.
CAPTION:
Top and Front Page: Ms. Jindarat and members of Thai Mai Thon group. Photo – TV Channel 7
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