Thailand’s Special Investigation Agency (DSI) has arrested Zhang Chuanling, an executive at a company called China Railway No. 10 Ltd., as part of a broad investigation into the collapse of Chinese-made skyscrapers during the late March earthquake in Bangkok.
There was a 33-storey management building. Structure only Collapse In Bangkok, the earthquake with a magnitude of 7.7 hit Myanmar and Thailand on March 28th. The building still under construction fell in minutes, killing at least 47 people quickly, trapping dozens of construction workers in debris. The 47 construction workers remain undecided at the time of the press.
Thailand-China relations quickly became nervous due to the collapse of a skyscraper that was thought to be an earthquake-bearing project. Thai police arrested four Chinese citizens who entered the ruined building from the tile rub two days after the collapse and tried to secure documents. The Thai government said Chinese officials would not be allowed to enter the disaster site.
Thai investigators are paying attention to two companies, China Railway No. 10 and Xin Ke Yuan Steel. The man arrested for pulling documents from a wrecked building was later identified as a contractor working for China Railway No. 10.
Thai Industry Minister Akanath Prompfan on Tuesday Blast Xin Ke Yuan Steel has failed to test product quality and is trying to condemn its failure with the “substandard tool” employed in the test.
The Chinese company also claimed that none of the steel was used in the collapsed building, and that Akanato had promised to investigate in depth.
“We have collected all the key data and evidence, including computers, documents, servers, and we hope to uncover some important evidence,” the Minister of Industry said.
On the other hand, DSI – this is essentially the Thai FBI version – Arrest We are looking for Zhang and three Thai executives who also worked for China Railway Number 10, a subsidiary of the state-owned China Railway Engineering Corporation.
China Railway Number 10 Formation Joint venture with Italy’s Thai development plca Thai company that handles Southeast Asia jobs. The company was named as such because its co-founder in 1958 was an Italian businessman.
Thai law stipulates that foreign companies cannot hold more than 49% of their joint ventures, so foreign companies frequently search for Thai partners to hold the majority stake needed for their projects.
Investigators accused three Thai executives of simply holding shares on behalf of Chinese investors in order to circumvent the Thailand Foreign Business Act of 1999, accusing three Thai executives of simply holding shares and accusing them of a joint venture that accused them of this.
“Separately, Thai Anti-Corruption Organization (ACT) criticized Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra for providing a vague and delayed response after the collapse, urging PM to ensure transparency in the investigation.” Bangkok Post It has been reported on monday.
Shinawatra ordered an investigation of all the projects in Thailand where at least dozens of other buildings are linked to China Railway No. 10 under construction.
Left wing New York Times on monday spoke “We’ve looked at lower quality materials and used narrower rows than usual,” along with a Bangkok construction worker who said the Chinese company is famous for its contractor intake.
