สาวรับจ้างหิ้ว ถูกรวบคาสนามบินญี่ปุ่น หลังเจอไอซ์ซุกซองกาแฟ พ่อร่ำไห้จนเป็นลม เชื่อลูกโดนวางงาน

A father appealed to police after his 28-year-old daughter, who was hired to carry goods to Japan, was arrested at Fukuoka Airport after methamphetamine was found hidden in coffee packets. He is pleading for help in catching the real culprit. The father of the 28-year-old woman provided information to Bang Bua Thong Police Station in Nonthaburi Province, requesting assistance in tracking down the perpetrator who sent the drugs to his daughter. His daughter, who works as a freelance courier, was arrested at the airport after being charged 300 baht per kilogram for extra baggage weight. The father explained that his daughter had been carrying goods for over a year, charging 300 baht per kilogram for extra baggage weight. On July 11th, she took a job carrying goods to Japan with two others: his daughter, her boyfriend, and a friend. They flew from Don Mueang Airport to Fukuoka Airport. Upon arrival in Japan on July 12th, customs officials discovered methamphetamine in his daughter's luggage. She was charged with drug importation, while her boyfriend and friend were released. The family is distraught and believes their daughter was framed. They are very worried because they have been unable to contact her. During the interview, the father was so distressed that he had to stop, wiping away tears and saying he couldn't stand and felt faint. The reporter immediately stopped the interview, helped him rest in the shade, and offered him water to help him relax before he went to give his statement to the police. Meanwhile, yesterday (July 26, 2026), the boyfriend, who had returned to Thailand, told the news team that on the day of their trip, the three of them were carrying nine boxes of goods. Upon arriving in Japan, all the customers contacted them to pick up the goods as usual, except for the package containing the drugs, which was in his girlfriend's bag. Upon checking his girlfriend's LINE chat, it was discovered that the package belonged to someone using the LINE name "ing ing," who contacted him on July 10th. The package weighed 12 kilograms and cost 3,600 baht. The girlfriend had previously used this LINE account to send goods once before, without any problems. That time, most of the items were snacks and coffee. This time, she asked if it was being sent to the same address, but the LINE account has since been deleted. Regarding the bank account of the person who transferred the money... The suspect, believed to be a foreigner using the name "Ho Thi Mai," possibly Vietnamese, admitted that she always inspected the goods before accepting the shipment and never anticipated such a incident. She stated she will likely stop this type of business. These are screenshots of a chat conversation from May between the suspect and another individual. The conversation inquired about purchasing extra baggage allowance for shipping to Japan and included pictures of dried and canned food. The language used appears unusual, suggesting a translation tool was used. Ms. Areephak Ngernbumrung, Deputy Secretary-General of the Office of the Narcotics Control Board (ONCB), revealed that the ONCB only knows that methamphetamine was hidden in coffee sachets, but the exact quantity is still under official confirmation. If the investigation finds this to be smuggling narcotics for commercial purposes, the maximum penalty is life imprisonment. The suspect has been charged with two offenses: methamphetamine trafficking and violations of customs laws. She has been detained since July 13th and her remand period expires on August 31st. If indicted, she will be held in custody for two months pending trial before a verdict is announced. However, if the prosecutor dismisses the case, she will be released. The suspect will be deported and immediately returned to Thailand. In addition to this case, on July 13th, a female vendor carrying goods to Japan was also scammed by a Vietnamese national who sent jars of tamarind paste concealing crystal meth. Fortunately, the vendor became suspicious due to the unusually heavy weight and opened the package. She discovered the top layer was tamarind paste, but the bottom was hidden crystal meth. There were six jars in total, weighing a combined 2 kilograms. She reported the incident to Bang Yi Khan Police Station and narrowly escaped harm. Police took two days to arrest Mr. Sompong, the Thai man who owned the bank account used for the transfers. He claimed his Vietnamese girlfriend used the account, but he was still prosecuted. Arrest warrants were also issued for three other Vietnamese nationals involved. Most recently, police arrested one Vietnamese national involved in the operation. He was responsible for withdrawing the cash for the drug trafficking ring and left Thailand on July 14th. He later returned to Thailand via Laos, entering through Nakhon Phanom province, before staying in Bangkok. Police arrested him and seized several computer devices. Police Lieutenant General Siam Boonsom, the ...