[คลิปเต็ม] พ่อและแม่ของ 'น้องเมย' เข้าสู่ปีที่ 9 กับการตามหาความยุติธรรมให้ลูกชาย

The parents of 'Nong Mey' (a student at the Royal Thai Army Cadet School) opened up on the "Karmakorn News Talk" program after fighting for justice in the case of their son's death, now in its ninth year. They expressed their dissatisfaction with every step of the justice process, from their son's injuries sustained at the school to the cause of death. They stated that the hospital failed to provide organs—the heart, brain, and stomach—without informing or obtaining consent from the family. They also criticized the handling of the case against the "senior" student who allegedly assaulted him, noting that this senior is now a police officer with the rank of "Police Lieutenant Colonel," while their son has not received justice. Furthermore, they have received inaccurate information and their family has been falsely accused. Nong Mey's father stated, "Is it possible for someone who has been convicted to still be a police officer? I'm very concerned about that. His rank increased so quickly; now he's a Police Lieutenant Colonel. How can there be justice and protection for the public if the police are like this? I saw this senior student in court, and he avoided me. If things were fair, I could accept it. If the Royal Thai Army Cadet School hadn't falsely accused my family and my son, it would have been over. They spread rumors that the child was weak, and that a high-ranking official, even a minister, was involved. Back then, during the NCPO era, I kept all the newspaper articles. Even when the senior student came to the funeral, he didn't come to talk to us." "They didn't come to apologize at our daughter's funeral. Her father asked if we wanted to raise her. What does that mean?" said the father of Nong Mey. Similarly, Nong Mey's mother stated, "From the first day in court, they (the senior students) didn't even bow to us. Their parents had to nudge them, telling them to respect the other side. We told the senior officers at the Royal Thai Army Academy that we wanted to end the matter and have a quiet funeral. Two days later, Nong Mey's sister saw rumors on Facebook saying he was a liar, had heart disease, and forced his daughter to study there. We couldn't take it anymore, so we had to find out the truth." Nong Mey's father, continuing his fight for justice, said, "We've been fighting for eight years, facing everything like rowing in a pond. After searching around, we went to the parliamentary committee chaired by Mr. Rangsiman Rome. The officials responded according to the established procedures. I have to thank him. The signatures came so easily and shamelessly. We still haven't received justice. The only place where justice was served was the Supreme Military Court, which found the senior students guilty. It took so long to get that verdict; they even accused my daughter of slandering others." "It's like my son stained someone else's child's clothes," the mother of Nong Mey added. She also stated, "There was a Facebook post by the mother of the perpetrator saying that her child's clothes were clean, and we stained them." Towards the end, Nong Mey's parents requested that the case be tried in a civilian court, not a military court, and thanked the public for their support, including parents of new cadets from the military academy. Some even hugged the family and thanked them, noting that the school system has changed, with more open living and eating arrangements compared to before. #KarmakornNewsTalksOffScreen #SorayuthSuthatsanachinda #OffScreenTalks #NongMey #NongMeyCase