SIS Archive

Closing out the annual report with a maze for bailors, the category we put in the last place, though this Fund began (befell!) in the first place because of bailing duties which were first taken up by an auntie who later brought on another auntie, followed by the christening of “the Ratsadonprasong Fund” to honor the will of the people, and eventually the government registration as “the Siddhi-Issara Foundation” to safeguard the fund until its mission’s expiration date.

A debriefing on our donation drives, with the hope that there will be no more drive in circles in the maze of the law and its practitioners.

Detention timelines of the 48 detainees we supported, and flowcharts on how to send money to a detainee: expectation vs reality

When defendants find themselves in the recesses of the judicial maze, the shapes and forms of our support become complicated in turn.

Where does bail money go after leaving the judicial maze? This chapter has answers: to defendants, to detainees, and to being forfeited.

We’re back with another Annual Report! Under the theme “In the Maze of Rules,” we compile not only movements but also hiccups and halts in the movement of money and people through the judicial process.

We close out the report with maps showing the geographical distribution of the Fund’s assistance to defendants and accuseds

We continue our annual report with highlights from our bail-related expenses

At the end of 2022, bail money from the Ratsadonprasong Fund remaining in Thai courts countrywide amounted to 56,428,500 baht (over 1.6 million US dollars). This amount is the combined bail of 947 cases.