Caleb Quinley

Bangkok's reformed "super pimp" is on a one-man crusade against gangsters, politicians, and police. And he's getting results.

Rights groups have raised concerns about the conditions Uyghur refugees face in detention, after another Uyghur refugee has died in Thai custody.

Despite Cambodian police crackdowns, evidence suggests the criminal syndicates are expanding to Myanmar, the Philippines, and even as far afield as Dubai.

While the man was detained, others sprung to action overnight, spray painting the same anti-monarchy symbols across Bangkok, Thailand.

Experts say the law could spike prison populations to unprecedented levels.

The men paid themselves inflated wages, while Indonesian authorities also investigated the possibility that money was funneled to Al-Qaeda.

The former chairman of a South Korean conglomerate has been on the run for months amid investigations into his firm’s links with North Korea.

The launch of the “Phuket Sandbox” coincides with the largest daily record of COVID deaths in the country.

The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime says the trade is only going to keep expanding.

The Thai man even had a press pass, and one official said he may have dabbled in local reporting.

“Also, we just need to travel. Sounds crazy, but we really do.”

The deeply religious Dave Eubank leads the “Free Burma Rangers,” a humanitarian group drawn to conflict areas.