The recent news from the Police Hospital has confirmed the autopsy results of Nong Alis, a three-year-old girl who tragically drowned in a pond near her home in Sisaket province. Despite the confirmation of her cause of death, her parents are still heartbroken and disappointed, as there are still lingering doubts and unanswered questions surrounding the incident. The family remains unsatisfied with the results, as they believe there are discrepancies in the findings.
On August 13, 2024, the investigating officer from the Yung Chum Noy Police Station called in Nong Alis’ family to inform them of the autopsy results. The preliminary findings revealed that the young girl had indeed drowned, with traces of green plant cells found in her body. However, there are discrepancies between the findings of the Police Hospital and the Sisaket Hospital. The Police Hospital did not find any clear fluids in her digestive tract, while the Sisaket Hospital reported otherwise. Additionally, there is a discrepancy in the estimated time of death, with the Police Hospital suggesting 2-3 hours, while the Sisaket Hospital indicates 1-2 hours.
Furthermore, the family raised concerns about the medical treatment provided by the three teachers who were present at the scene. Two of the teachers, identified as Teacher Noy and Teacher Pupae, have already provided financial compensation to the family as requested. However, Teacher Noy has yet to fulfill their agreement to provide additional funds. The family is now considering whether to pursue legal action against Teacher Noy or continue to wait for the promised compensation.
In light of these unresolved issues, the family is determined to seek justice for Nong Alis. They are prepared to take the matter to court if necessary, in order to hold accountable those responsible for the tragic incident. Despite their grief and disappointment, the family remains steadfast in their pursuit of truth and justice for their beloved daughter. The community has rallied behind them, offering support and solidarity in their quest for closure and accountability.
