A British husband from a Thailand woman, Lamdovan Armitage, has been detained by police in Thailand.
University lecturer David Armitage has been detained in Bangkok by immigration authorities after investigating his visa.
According to the BBC, the Armetage, which has a residential visa, was closed on Thursday at his house located in Kanchaburi, before he was shifted to Bangkok’s immigration detention center while domestic authorities Preparing to cancel the visa.
A spokesman for the UK’s Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office said: “We are helping the family of a British citizen detained in Thailand.”
Lamdwan, who is actually from Adon Thani Province, northeastern Thailand, found a group of pedestrians at the Pennine Way between Pen-Y-Gheent and Horton in Rabbiles in September 2004.
Initially, spies believed that his death was due to natural reasons, but in 2018, the cold case team announced that Lamdwan had been killed.
Armate, who has been based in Thailand since his death, did not report his wife’s disappearance, nor did Thai or British police arrange to interview about his whereabouts.
In Thailand, the family of the victim said that they had not heard anything since 2004, when North Yorkshire resembled it issued by the police.
He said he married a British man in 1991 and moved to northwestern England four years later.
The North Yorkshire police are investigating the death of Lamidan.
A spokesman for the force told the BBC that he was aware of the Army’s custody and added: “We think it belongs to his visa status and residence in Thailand and that it is completely Royal Thai police. It is a matter of immigration service.
“If Mr Armitage is deported, we think he will have the choice where he will go, which will include the return of the UK.
“If that happens, we will make every effort to talk to him about the re -investigation.”
The Army had earlier told the newspaper that he was not involved in his wife’s death.
