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The NCCC led UNODC representatives to inspect 11.5 tons of K-like substances to confirm that no one changed the evidence.
Wichai Chaiyamongkol, Secretary General of the NACC, Lieutenant Colonel Montri Yimyam, Commander of the Narcotics Police (NCCC) and Jeremy Douglas, UNODC Representative for Southeast Asia and the Pacific He witnessed the inspection of chemicals from the warehouses in Bang Pakong District, Chachoengsao Province, stored in Narcotics Prevention and Suppression Office, Region 1, Moo 3, Khu Bang Luang Sub-district, Lat Lum Kaeo District, Pathum Thani Province
Mr. Wichai said that because on the day of the accident the authorities had checked with a purple plaid suit. Therefore, it is believed to be ketamine. Therefore, there is no reason to replace this evidence in the first arrest record. The raids were recorded only that they were all suspicious objects similar to ketamine. Which you can see has not been clearly confirmed. Based on my work experience, when I checked with a test kit, I turned purple. That is why I believed so. Therefore, to resolve the doubt, several agencies were invited to join the investigation.
Jeremy Douglas said that UNODC is willing to help the Thai authorities take the sample for verification in the UN laboratory and confirm that the substance seized by the authorities is ketamine. Or is it another substance. The drug test kit staff use is just a field test kit. It is a preliminary result to confirm what substance it is after it has been tested to be addictive. However, it must be returned to the laboratory again.
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