Suansant has urged her not to return to Thailand, fearing she
will be made a scapegoat by police. “Thai police are good at
making a white goatto be a black goat,” Mrs Wanna’s older
brother, Icha Suansant, said at the family’s remote Phangnga
home last week. “There is no way that my sister would be
part of such an operation.
I
know how my sister is; she would never do that.”
See
also: Police doubt 'Ishan' was mastermind
Police say Mrs Wanna’s name was on the rental
contract for
a room at the Maimuna Garden Home apartment in Bangkok’s
Min Buri district,
where urea-based fertiliser and other
bomb-making material were discovered in a
raid late
last month.
Wanna Suansant (right, in her Thai ID card
photograph) is the
only official Thai suspect in the Aug 17 Erawan shrine
bombing, although other Thais are being interrogated.
Her Turkish husband Emrah
Davutoglu, also a suspect,
was photographed by Phuket airport immigration when
the couple and their infant left Thailand for Dubai on July 1.
(Photos courtesy
Royal Thai Police)
The raid was part of a series of police
operations which
followed the Erawan Shrine bombing on Aug 17, which
killed 20
people and injured more than 100. Mrs Wanna’s
husband, Turkish national Emrah Davutoglu,
is also a
suspect in the bombing. Mr Icha said he had used the Line
chat
application to talk to his sister for a short period after
a warrant was issued
for her arrest.
But he said she has since deleted her
account and was no
longer in contact with her family. Dum Suansant, another
brother of Mrs Wanna whose Muslim name is Maisaroh,
said before his sister
deleted her account, she had called
home and explained why her name had
appeared on the
rental contract.
He said Mrs Wanna told the family that the manager
of
Maimuna Garden Home had contacted her to ask if she
would act as a reference
for her husband’s friend, who
wanted to rent the room but could not speak Thai.
Mrs Wanna apparently obliged and gave her first name
and her telephone number,
which police used as evidence
in their application for an arrest warrant.
Mr
Dum said his sister had not given any other form of
identification, such as
passport or ID card number,
to the apartment manager.
“I trust my sister, but I
don’t fully trust her husband,” Mr Dum
said. “I have known Wanna all her life,
but I don’t know
anything about her husband.
He might get involved with bad
friends or something.”
Mr Icha said the family knew little about Mr Davutoglu,
who married Mrs Wanna in 2013 in a religious ceremony
which was not legally
recognised.
“We don’t know much about him. All I know is that we can’t
communicate with him since he only speaks English,” he said.
They have
a one-year-old son, and moved to Turkey in mid-June.
Mrs Wanna’s family said their village of
less than 600 people
has since been raided by police, and they have suggested
she remain outside the country until the situation calms down.
“All I want for
my sister is justice,” Mr Icha said.
“I desperately want her home, but I don’t
trust the Thai police.
I’d prefer my sister to remain there. I’m worried about her
safety, but I am sure her husband loves
Wanna enough not
to do anything bad to her and their son.”
The rest of Mrs
Wanna’s family echoed those fears, saying
they lacked confidence in the ability
of Thai police or the
justice system to achieve justice.
Mr Dum said it would be safer for his sister
to remain in Turkey.
“The truth is always the truth. I told my sister to keep
doing
good things and God will lead the way,” he said.
But police say they are building a case
which increasingly points
towards Mr Davutoglu, Mrs Wanna’s husband.
Anti-Money
Laundering Office chief Seehanat Prayoonrat
revealed on Friday that Mr Davutoglu
had received 156,106
baht on Feb 17 and 157,646 baht on March 17 through
overseas
transfers. Another 410,000 baht was paid into his
account on April 7.
The money was gradually withdrawn from his
bank account
until the end of June, when there was only 395 baht left,
Pol Col
Seehanat said. Phuket airport immigration authorities
said the couple left for
Dubai, with their child, on July 1,
presumably on the way to Turkey.
On Aug 27, a further 14,495 baht was
transferred into
the account.
Amlo says that money was withdrawn but has
revealed no
details on how, or by whom.
News,Security,Bangkok Post, 13 September
2015.
In my viewpoint ,there is no reasons for the
police to make
scapegoat.
Wanna was married Turkey man and perhaps she had
changed but her
family know nothing about the change
and still believe in old wanna,that is the way to make
themselves feel comfort and safe.
If Wanna did not
involve the bomb case ,she must come back
to face and defend the case that is the best way for
every party.
Believe in good justtice.
Hope for peaceful and beautiful Thailand.
Sincerely Yours.
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