Saturday, January 10, 2026

Six Guests Found Dead in Bangkok Hotel from Cyanide Exposure

KBS News

Six Vietnamese nationals were found dead from cyanide poisoning in a hotel room in Bangkok, Thailand.

According to AP, three Vietnamese men and three women were found dead in a room at a famous hotel located in Ratchaprasong, Bangkok, the previous day. Among the victims, two were American citizens. Five of the six deceased were found inside the room, while one was found outside.

According to local police, the deceased were guests staying on different floors of the hotel. Noticing that they did not check out on time, the hotel staff visited their rooms and found the bodies in one of them.

The local police suspect that the victims were poisoned to death.

Local media reported that there were traces of coffee and tea in the room, and further tests indicated that the cause of death was cyanide poisoning.

Initially, the incident was reported to be caused by a shooting, but no signs of struggle or altercation were found at the scene.

Police are tracking the seventh person who was involved in the hotel reservation with the victims, seeing him as the key suspect. They are investigating the exact circumstances of how the victims ingested the poison.

Hot this week

The South Korean Government Is Strengthening Anti-Money Laundering Efforts Following a Surge in Cross-Border Crimes in Cambodia and Other Countries

South Korea's FIU emphasizes stronger anti-money laundering measures to combat cross-border crimes targeting South Koreans, especially in Cambodia.

Former UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon Asserts that Climate Change is A Crisis Facing Humanity

Ban Ki-moon spoke on climate change at the Urban Infrastructure Forum, stressing city-level policy design for resilience and sustainability.

U.S. Hits Chinese Graphite With 93% Tariff—Your Next EV Just Got Pricier

The U.S. imposes a 93.5% tariff on Chinese graphite, risking a $1,000 increase in EV prices as tax credits end and production costs rise.

Crypto Boom: XRP Soars After Congress Passes Stablecoin Bill

The Stablecoin Act has passed Congress, boosting crypto markets, with XRP hitting a new all-time high and regulatory clarity for stablecoins.

Market Panic? Rich Investors Saw a Bargain, Morgan Stanley Says

Morgan Stanley's profits surged as wealthy clients bought stocks during a market downturn, driven by Trump's tariff announcement.

Topics

The South Korean Government Is Strengthening Anti-Money Laundering Efforts Following a Surge in Cross-Border Crimes in Cambodia and Other Countries

South Korea's FIU emphasizes stronger anti-money laundering measures to combat cross-border crimes targeting South Koreans, especially in Cambodia.

Former UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon Asserts that Climate Change is A Crisis Facing Humanity

Ban Ki-moon spoke on climate change at the Urban Infrastructure Forum, stressing city-level policy design for resilience and sustainability.

U.S. Hits Chinese Graphite With 93% Tariff—Your Next EV Just Got Pricier

The U.S. imposes a 93.5% tariff on Chinese graphite, risking a $1,000 increase in EV prices as tax credits end and production costs rise.

Crypto Boom: XRP Soars After Congress Passes Stablecoin Bill

The Stablecoin Act has passed Congress, boosting crypto markets, with XRP hitting a new all-time high and regulatory clarity for stablecoins.

Market Panic? Rich Investors Saw a Bargain, Morgan Stanley Says

Morgan Stanley's profits surged as wealthy clients bought stocks during a market downturn, driven by Trump's tariff announcement.

Oil Prices Keep Dropping as Trade Fears Grow

Oil prices fell for the third consecutive day due to rising U.S. gasoline inventories and trade tensions impacting global demand.

Tesla and BYD Battle for Japan’s Electric Car Crown: Who Will Win?

Tesla and BYD aggressively expand in Japan's EV market, aiming to challenge local automakers amidst low EV adoption rates.

Nvidia Stock Surges Past $170 After U.S. Clears China Chip Exports

Nvidia's stock surged over 4% after the Trump administration lifted export restrictions on H20 semiconductors to China.

Related Articles