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Man Beaten by Group After Insulting Thailand’s Monarchy, Video Goes Viral

Video Shows Group Assaulting Man Accused of Insulting Thailand’s Monarchy, Sparks Online Debate

A video showing a man being assaulted by a group of people who accused him of insulting Thailand’s monarchy has gone viral, triggering heated debate over vigilante justice and the rule of law.

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The footage, which circulated widely on social media, allegedly shows members of a self-described royalist group confronting the man before physically attacking him in public.

The incident has since drawn mixed reactions online, with some condemning the violence while others argued the alleged insult justified the group’s actions.

Video Captures Violent Confrontation

According to reports, the group surrounded the man while repeatedly accusing him of insulting the King.

The confrontation quickly escalated as several individuals allegedly restrained him and forced him to the ground.

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The viral footage appears to show members of the group repeatedly punching, kneeing and elbowing the man, while others pinned him down by standing on parts of his body.

People nearby could reportedly be heard attempting to calm the situation, but were unable to stop the assault.

Social Media Divided Over Incident

The incident quickly became a major talking point online.

Many social media users criticised the attackers, arguing that no individual or group should take the law into their own hands regardless of the allegations involved.

Others, however, expressed support for the group, claiming the victim deserved to be punished over the alleged offence involving Thailand’s monarchy.

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The authenticity of the allegations against the man has not been independently verified, and it remains unclear whether any criminal charges have been filed against him.

Politician Condemns Vigilante Violence

People’s Party Member of Parliament Sahassawat Khumkong later commented on the incident, saying violence should never be used against people because of differing opinions.

He stressed that ordinary citizens should not assume the role of police officers or judges, adding that any alleged offence should be investigated and handled through Thailand’s legal system.

He also warned that accepting violence simply because it targets someone with opposing views could ultimately undermine the rule of law and harm society as a whole.

The incident has reignited discussions in Thailand over freedom of expression, public order and the dangers of vigilante justice, with many calling for disputes to be resolved through legal channels rather than physical violence.

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