Hej
Den polischef som avslöjade att höga militärer var inblandade i och t.o.m ledde människohandeln i Södra Thailand, grep några av dessa och hotades sedan till livet.
Nu väljer Polischefen "Major General" Paween att säga upp sig vid 57 års ålder, han säger själv att det är p.g.a rädsla för sitt eget och familjemedlemmarnas liv, att denne polis känd för att vara ärlig nu tvingas bort genom hot för ett väl utfört jobb är naturligtvis tragiskt.
Han säger även denna gång att fler höga officerare som borde gripas fortfarande går fria och att dom kriminella nätverk som organiserar och leder människohandeln fortfarande till stor del är intakta, men han fick bara 5 månader på sig av juntaledaren General Prayuth att agera mot dessa nätverk och det räcker inte.
Han tvingades avsluta utredningarna mot människohandlarna för tidigt, hotades till livet när han avslöjade militär inblandning och nu avgår han, tyder verkligen detta på att Thailands junta vill göra sig av med människohandeln eller på att dom vill ha den kvar?

Trafficking Investigator Quits Amid Questions About Thailand's Sincerity to Nail Guilty Men
By Chutima Sidasathian and Alan Morison
PHUKET: The resignation of a senior human trafficking investigator today is likely to provoke international questioning about whether Thailand intends to end the evil trade in people or cover it up all over again.
Major General Paween Pongsirin said the five-month police probe was wound up and his investigation unit disbanded with more arrests yet to be made and trafficking networks unbroken.
Scores of arrests have been made since May by Major General Paween's team - including Army and Navy Officers, police and powerful local politicians.
But Major General Paween said: ''We were only given five months. The job is not finished yet.''
He alleges there are still senior people in uniform who have not been brought to book for their roles in the trade in people that flourished for years through Thailand until May, when the mass graves of Rohingya and Bangladeshis were discovered in secret jungle camps along the Thai-Malaysia border.
Why Thailand's probe into human trafficking was wound up with the chief investigator insisting arrests still had to be made is a question the Prime Minister and other senior government officials are likely to be asked many times before US State Department officials consider whether to lift the country from Tier 3 of its Trafficking in Persons ranking, the lowest level, next year.
With the disbanding of the trafficking investigation unit, the pregnant wife of one key Rohingya witness against several important suspects has been left to fend for herself without any protection or aid.
Major General Paween said today that ending human trafficking in Thailand was made a priority by Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-o-cha: ''I worked hard for the benefit of the country and I arrested some military officers and their [alleged] networks.''
Yala is a province where Major General Paween knows traffickers are still free so he has decided to reject his new appointment and resign instead after a long career as a highly-regarded honest policeman.
''This is very sad but I have no choice,'' he said. ''My first priority is to protect my life and the lives of my family.''