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Is this what we mean by Third World Problems ?? :)

On patrol with Thailand's 'Anti-Monkey Unit' battling to keep primates at bay in Lopburi

By South East Asia correspondent Lauren Day and Supattra Vimonsuknopparat in Lopburi, Thailand
Posted 8h ago8 hours ago
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Welcome to Lopburi, where gangs of monkeys have been attacking tourists and robbing schoolkids.(ABC News: Lauren Day)

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A city in Thailand has been caught between rival gangs of monkeys that have terrorised, mugged and assaulted locals, even driving some from their homes and businesses.

Lopburi is famous for its long-tailed macaques and even hosts an annual banquet for the animals but in recent years the population has exploded and has started causing trouble.

Tensions boiled over earlier this year when a woman dislocated her knee after she was kicked in the back by a monkey that wanted her food.

In April, after growing complaints from residents, authorities started rounding up thousands of the monkeys and putting them in large enclosures to be sterilised and registered while they try to find a more permanent solution.

But soon after the "arrests" had begun, about 30 monkeys escaped and stormed the police station.

 
Is this what we mean by Third World Problems ?? :)

On patrol with Thailand's 'Anti-Monkey Unit' battling to keep primates at bay in Lopburi

By South East Asia correspondent Lauren Day and Supattra Vimonsuknopparat in Lopburi, Thailand
Posted 8h ago8 hours ago
View attachment 182335
Welcome to Lopburi, where gangs of monkeys have been attacking tourists and robbing schoolkids.(ABC News: Lauren Day)

Link copied


A city in Thailand has been caught between rival gangs of monkeys that have terrorised, mugged and assaulted locals, even driving some from their homes and businesses.

Lopburi is famous for its long-tailed macaques and even hosts an annual banquet for the animals but in recent years the population has exploded and has started causing trouble.

Tensions boiled over earlier this year when a woman dislocated her knee after she was kicked in the back by a monkey that wanted her food.

In April, after growing complaints from residents, authorities started rounding up thousands of the monkeys and putting them in large enclosures to be sterilised and registered while they try to find a more permanent solution.

But soon after the "arrests" had begun, about 30 monkeys escaped and stormed the police station.

Monkeys for years have shown to be way smarter than humans thought they were, also they have been found to be much more loyal to each other than humans, as was proven in Hartlepool when the monkey didn't spill the beans on his mates.

 
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