Delinquent cases

May 29, 1969. Phomma recommended Moerman to publish his article on the dismissal of delinquent cases abroad.

Delinquent cases.

June 18, 1969. The District Administrative Chief of Sarapee district, Captain of Police Station of Saraphi district and General Thanom came to the court in order to testify in the case of a delinquent. The suspect had not been arrested due to lack of evidence. The victim did not dare to give testimony. In the past, the law concerning delinquency was necessary in order to control domestic affairs. But after the democratic constitution, the legal procedures were required in the case of an arrest of a person charged with a delinquent act.

Court-martial

June 18 , 1969. The Chief of Judges in Nan gave information to Moerman about a court-martialed trial. The trial would be faster and easier than one at the provincial court because had lower requirements. However, at the court-martial hearing a strict and high-level military officer would sit as judge on the bench. For cases filed at the court-martial, it was necessary to lodge an appeal only with the court-martial.

Act for the safety of the public

June 10, 1969. Suthon provided information to Moerman about the Act for the safety of public places. However, in Chiang Mai the Act did not work and bandits were still operating without penalty. If the Act was seriously applied, the gangsters on the blacklist may not be allowed in some public places. Or they may be restricted to stay in certain locations. It might be easier to proceed with police custody or arrest them.

Delinquent cases

June 9, 1969. Lieutenent Nikom sent the case file of a repeat offender to the State Prosecutor. The attorney of the State used such data in litigation, which consisted of history and concrete evidence.

Delinquent cases

June 27, 1969. The police had to rely on rogues who were narks for investigations. As the numbers of existing rogues increased the police also have increase in power.

Accusations of communism.

June 15, 1969. Moerman interviewd Jack Crabtree, a British construction engineer. He had stayed in Thailand for many years. In the past, he worked as a school teacher, but he was fired because he was alleged to be a communist. He filed a complaint to the Minister of Education, with two witnesses who issued paper to guarantee his conduct. However, the two guarantors were suspected to be communists like Jack Crabtree instead.

Naj na

March 28, 1969. Prawin told Moerman that although the prisoner was famous, he was still a prisoner and was treated equally. Almost all of the jailers were from areas in the country and they often ordered at their own convenience, rather than following the recommendations of Ls (?).

Officer

May 28, 1969. Dennis Brennan talked about the trips by the chief of Kreang Kraj from San Pa Tong to abroad. In every trip he was accompanied by the sub-district chiefs and headmen and with the litigants and unsolved problems. He listened to both sides and then he decided; he then informed the litigant of his decision.