A Thai man killed his mistress and then admitted his crime to his legal wife. Persuaded by his wife, the man drove the mistress’s body to the police station to turn himself in.
According to Thai media reports, the 42-year-old man from Nonthaburi Province, Thailand, drove to the police station with the body of his mistress to surrender on Thursday (14th).
According to reports, on the previous night, Wednesday (13th) around 10 PM, Bang Bua Thong police received a call from a woman using the pseudonym Bee. She told police that her 42-year-old husband, Winai, had beaten his mistress to death after an argument.
Bee stated that her husband intended to voluntarily turn himself in and requested police not to search for him, as he was on his way to the police station. Around 10 AM on Thursday morning, Winai arrived at the police station and admitted to committing murder.
Winai then led police officers to a sedan parked outside the station, where they found a woman’s body covering with a towel in the front passenger seat.
Police reported that the woman’s face showed signs of injuries and bruises, including severe trauma around her right eye.
During interrogation, Winai revealed that he had been in a mistress relationship with the victim for a year and often visited her at a rented house in Bang Bua Thong, Nonthaburi Province.
He said that the two argued out of jealousy, after he saw the mistress behaving intimately with a motorcycle taxi driver. He later saw the two enter a hotel together, so he confronted the victim.
He told investigators that the woman initially denied the accusation, but after he mentioned the hotel incident, she admitted to the affair.
Winai said that the mistress’s confession infuriated him, leading him to beat her.
He said the two later fell asleep together, but when he woke up, he found the woman was no longer alive.
The suspect’s wife, Bee, also arrived at the police station afterwards and revealed that Winai had contacted her to disclose details of the murder, and she had been persuading him to surrender.
The authorities have not yet officially confirmed what charges will be filed against the suspect. However, based on similar cases in the past, investigators may consider charging him with "causing death by bodily harm" under Article 290 of Thailand’s Criminal Code. This charge carries a prison sentence of 3 to 15 years.
According to reports, on the previous night, Wednesday (13th) around 10 PM, Bang Bua Thong police received a call from a woman using the pseudonym Bee. She told police that her 42-year-old husband, Winai, had beaten his mistress to death after an argument.
Bee stated that her husband intended to voluntarily turn himself in and requested police not to search for him, as he was on his way to the police station. Around 10 AM on Thursday morning, Winai arrived at the police station and admitted to committing murder.
Winai then led police officers to a sedan parked outside the station, where they found a woman’s body covering with a towel in the front passenger seat.
Police reported that the woman’s face showed signs of injuries and bruises, including severe trauma around her right eye.
During interrogation, Winai revealed that he had been in a mistress relationship with the victim for a year and often visited her at a rented house in Bang Bua Thong, Nonthaburi Province.
He said that the two argued out of jealousy, after he saw the mistress behaving intimately with a motorcycle taxi driver. He later saw the two enter a hotel together, so he confronted the victim.
He told investigators that the woman initially denied the accusation, but after he mentioned the hotel incident, she admitted to the affair.
Winai said that the mistress’s confession infuriated him, leading him to beat her.
He said the two later fell asleep together, but when he woke up, he found the woman was no longer alive.
The suspect’s wife, Bee, also arrived at the police station afterwards and revealed that Winai had contacted her to disclose details of the murder, and she had been persuading him to surrender.
The authorities have not yet officially confirmed what charges will be filed against the suspect. However, based on similar cases in the past, investigators may consider charging him with "causing death by bodily harm" under Article 290 of Thailand’s Criminal Code. This charge carries a prison sentence of 3 to 15 years.