Drug addicted woman’s car hits into crowd and kills one

Independent Mon News Agency

November 16, 2004

A drug addicted woman, whose brother was killed by Thai polices in Three Pagoda Pass while sending amphetamine to Thailand, drove a car with high speed into three motor-bikes in a the crowd road and killed one person while two got serious injuries, according to victims’ families.

Burmese amphetamine trafficker, Mr.Win Naing’s sister, Mrs. Kyuu Khaing with her young baby drove car into the crowded road in which people were going to a local festival at about 7:00 p.m. yesterday night, according to witness.

Mr. Ko Soe Naing, who died in the Kanchanaburi hospital 4 hours after the car hit crash and Mr. Naing Woo was taken for treatment in Kanchanaburi hospital with serious injuries in his legs. Mr. Ko Naung got a minor injury, according to the victims’ families.

“Her diving speed was so high, I think it was about 90 Kilometers per hour and she was drunk with amphetamine,” some witness claimed.

“After hitting the people, she continued drove into crowd with some damages in her car and some smoke flied out from her car,” a witness said.

“According witness told me, she drove a Kilometer more from the place the hitting took place and she stopped the car and escaped. But people stopped the fire on her car,” a reporter Min Thit Swe said.

“Now the women went to the police station by herself for her making accident and to face court,” Min Thit Swe added.

After the hitting, the people brought the patients to the Three Pagoda Pass hospital for treatment. But the patients’ relatives complained that they dissatisfied for the treatment provided by Dr. Soe Win, in charge of Township hospital.

“They brought the patients by their arrangement into Thailand. No assistance was given by the doctor to the patients,” said a relative who does not want to identify his name for his security.

According to Min Thit Swe reported, Mrs. Kyuu Khaing has link with amphetamine exporters to Thailand, and she was also amphetamine addict.

After the change in SPDC, the local Burmese Army battalion also dismissed some Military Intelligence officials in the border town and seized the authority of MI. The Burmese Army and Township authorities also operate seizing of illegal cars imported from Thailand. Business activities have also decreased down in the town, accordingly town residents.

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