KK Park is completely finished! Burmese troops detonated buildings late at night, shocking Thais across the river; more than a thousand people fled to Thailand, and some drowned halfway
The Burmese army's raids have long been deployed. From October 16, the troops began to launch strikes on the KK campus in the Myawaddy area, and this week's late-night operation culminated in the offensive.
During the explosion, more than 100 buildings were searched one by one, 30 sets of "Starlink" receivers and accessories were seized on the spot, and 2,198 people involved in fraud and gambling were found.
Unlike before, the strike did not take a mass detention, but the destruction of the park’s core facilities meant that the notorious e-fraud hub had completely lost its operational capacity.
Panic spread rapidly in the park.
On October 22, more than 1000 people embarked on the road of escape, flocking in different directions on foot, riding battery cars or taking trucks.
Some people headed straight for the Thai-Myanmar border. People smuggled by boat or swimming appeared on the Moi River. The rapids consumed some people's lives.
Others turn to the depths of the town, where local taxis double the cost, and the hotels and accommodations are instantly full of people, fearful of being deported to face punishment and seeking a place to hide in the chaos.
On October 24, more than 100 people were still waiting near the Thai-Myanmar Friendship Bridge. About 500 people had been taken away by Burmese military trucks for treatment.
Thailand’s border response was orderly and gentle.
After receiving the notification from Myanmar, the Thai army immediately deployed operations to arrest 677 border crossers at the border from midnight to early morning, including 618 men and 59 women, covering several countries such as the Philippines and Ethiopia.
The four temporary shelters set up in Mekso County in Dhaka have hosted more than 800 foreigners as of the evening of the 23rd, and the authorities have also prepared additional detention spaces in response to the subsequent influx.
Migration police work with military special forces to provide assistance in accordance with humanitarian procedures to carefully identify refugees as suspects of fraud or victims of human trafficking, who may be prosecuted for illegal border crossing.
Border order is maintained through coordination.
Thailand's border troops have strengthened police force and worked closely with local security departments to prevent chaos from spreading. The arrested persons were taken into military vehicles by the Thai army and transferred to the police, and the review work proceeded in an orderly manner.
This approach, both in response to the sudden influx of people, and taking into account legal procedures and humanitarian needs, eased tensions in the border zone.
Behind this action is the international consensus to combat transnational cybercrime.
Analysts pointed out that the Myanmar government's series of surprise operations are intended to demonstrate to the international community its efforts to combat cybercrime. The destruction of KK Park cut off a transnational electric fraud chain and provided a practical sample for the subsequent management of similar crimes.
From the precise strikes of the Myanmar army to the orderly disposal of Thailand, the actions of many countries within the scope of their respective responsibilities have formed a joint force to control crime.
The shutdown of KK Park is the response of justice to crime.
The explosion of the late night is not the beginning of chaos, but a signal to remove the tumor. The escape and disposal of thousands of people demonstrates the complexity and difficulty of combating the crime process, but also highlights the determination of countries to maintain order and punish sin.
This cross-border collaboration and action has unfolded e-fraud crimes and injected real strength into a safer international environment, which is the most precious positive energy in governance collaboration.
The Burmese army's raids have long been deployed. From October 16, the troops began to launch strikes on the KK campus in the Myawaddy area, and this week's late-night operation culminated in the offensive.
During the explosion, more than 100 buildings were searched one by one, 30 sets of "Starlink" receivers and accessories were seized on the spot, and 2,198 people involved in fraud and gambling were found.
Unlike before, the strike did not take a mass detention, but the destruction of the park’s core facilities meant that the notorious e-fraud hub had completely lost its operational capacity.
Panic spread rapidly in the park.
On October 22, more than 1000 people embarked on the road of escape, flocking in different directions on foot, riding battery cars or taking trucks.
Some people headed straight for the Thai-Myanmar border. People smuggled by boat or swimming appeared on the Moi River. The rapids consumed some people's lives.
Others turn to the depths of the town, where local taxis double the cost, and the hotels and accommodations are instantly full of people, fearful of being deported to face punishment and seeking a place to hide in the chaos.
On October 24, more than 100 people were still waiting near the Thai-Myanmar Friendship Bridge. About 500 people had been taken away by Burmese military trucks for treatment.
Thailand’s border response was orderly and gentle.
After receiving the notification from Myanmar, the Thai army immediately deployed operations to arrest 677 border crossers at the border from midnight to early morning, including 618 men and 59 women, covering several countries such as the Philippines and Ethiopia.
The four temporary shelters set up in Mekso County in Dhaka have hosted more than 800 foreigners as of the evening of the 23rd, and the authorities have also prepared additional detention spaces in response to the subsequent influx.
Migration police work with military special forces to provide assistance in accordance with humanitarian procedures to carefully identify refugees as suspects of fraud or victims of human trafficking, who may be prosecuted for illegal border crossing.
Border order is maintained through coordination.
Thailand's border troops have strengthened police force and worked closely with local security departments to prevent chaos from spreading. The arrested persons were taken into military vehicles by the Thai army and transferred to the police, and the review work proceeded in an orderly manner.
This approach, both in response to the sudden influx of people, and taking into account legal procedures and humanitarian needs, eased tensions in the border zone.
Behind this action is the international consensus to combat transnational cybercrime.
Analysts pointed out that the Myanmar government's series of surprise operations are intended to demonstrate to the international community its efforts to combat cybercrime. The destruction of KK Park cut off a transnational electric fraud chain and provided a practical sample for the subsequent management of similar crimes.
From the precise strikes of the Myanmar army to the orderly disposal of Thailand, the actions of many countries within the scope of their respective responsibilities have formed a joint force to control crime.
The shutdown of KK Park is the response of justice to crime.
The explosion of the late night is not the beginning of chaos, but a signal to remove the tumor. The escape and disposal of thousands of people demonstrates the complexity and difficulty of combating the crime process, but also highlights the determination of countries to maintain order and punish sin.
This cross-border collaboration and action has unfolded e-fraud crimes and injected real strength into a safer international environment, which is the most precious positive energy in governance collaboration.