An arrest warrant has been issued for the man known as
"Ishan",
believed by police to be one of the key figures behind the
deadly
Erawan shrine bombing in Bangkok.
The Min Buri court on Saturday approved the warrant for
Abudureheman Abudusataer, the name that appears on his
Chinese passport (also
spelled Abu Dustar Abdulrahman),
on charges of collaborating to possess arms
and explosives
used in the Erawan and Sathon pier bombings.
The suspect is said to be 27 years old and from the Xinjiang
region of China. He left Thailand the day before the Aug 17
bombings and is now said to be in China.
The powerful pipe-bomb explosion at the popular shrine at the
Ratchaprasong intersection killed 20 people and injured more
than 100.
The court approved the warrant based on closed-circuit footage
and the testimony of the owner of the Maimuna Garden Home
apartment building, who saw Ishan and suspect Yusufu
Mieraili in a room there.
The room in Min Buri was rented in the name of Wanna
Suansan, a Thai woman married to a Turkish man.
Ishan was seen entering and leaving the room regularly,
said Pol Col Noppasilp Poonsawat, a commender with the
investigation unit of the Metropolitan Police Bureau.
Pol Lt Gen Prawut Thavornsiri, the Royal Thai Police
spokesman, said in a briefing on Saturday evening that police
found Ishan had been involved in the bombings but were not
clear about his role.
"The investigation to date has not indicated that Ishan is the
mastermind, in line with Mr Mieraili's testimony that he
used to stay at the apartment in Nong Chok," he said.
"But it is also possible Mr Mieraili might have withheld
key information, especially on the mastermind."
"Ishan" is known to have entered Thailand in June and to
have left the country for Bangladesh on Aug 16, the day
before the Erawan bombing.
Mr Mieraili, 25, allegedly told police during 14 hours of
questioning this week that Ishan had arranged meetings of
the bombing cell and assigned them their tasks, sources say.
Bangladeshi police on Thursday confirmed that he later left
for China with Chinese passport, according to an AFP report.
National police spokesman Nazrul Islam was quoted as
saying that the suspect departed for China on Aug 30 by
Jet Airways.
Pol Lt Gen Prawut said Thai authorities had asked the
Bangladeshi embassy to check whether Ishan had contacted
or stayed with anyone during the 14 days he stayed
in Bangladesh.
News,General,Bangkok Post, 12 September 2015.
I believe if all the country sincerely cooperation to
help Thai authorities to arrest the suspects,we can
finally do it.
Hope we can find out who ordered all the suspects because
I do not believe they do by themselves,there is no reason
for them to do except for money they will receive from
who ordered them.
Believe in good judgement.
Sincerely Yours.
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