Vico the pedophile denies obvious facts

A police officer said on tuesday that Christopher Paul Neil has denied charges that he rapped young boy in Thailand.
A judge in the Bangkok Criminal Court signed an order to extend his detention to 12 days, and could move later to keep him incarcerated up to 84 days. After the closed-door hearing, the suspect was imprisoned at the Bangkok Remand Prison.
A canadian journalist allowed to speak to Neil, who is quoted as repeating his denials and saying he doesn't think the evidence against him would hold up in a Canadian court. Then the journalist reported that the pedophile doesn't want to be extradited to Canada. He said: "A person like me would not survive long in a Canadian jail".
Neil's family wrote an e-mail to the Bangkok Criminal Court in which they explained: "We will do everything we can to support him during this troubling time in his life. We are all in agreement that he should be extradited to Canada to face these allegations."
Neil have to face to several charges including sexual abuse of a child under 15, illegal detention, and taking a child under 15 without parental consent with the intent to molest and restraint of freedom. If he found guilty, he could spend up to 40 years in jail.

Vico the paedophile has been arrested in Thailand

Thailand has been at the center of a massive manhunt in northeast of Thailand (Nakhon Ratchasima) on friday to arrest the paedophile Christopher Paul Neil.
Neil, 32 years old became the world's most-wanted pedophile suspect after police reconstructed a digitally obscured picture of him, which he had posted on several website. He is accused by Interpol for raping young boys under 15 years old in many countries in Asia.
Lieutenant General Pongsapat Pongcharoen reported that said Neil didn’t resist arrest when police raided the one-storey house where he lived. He said: "The suspect was quiet. He wasn't agitated, he didn't say anything at all".
The worldwide search for Neil began about 10 days ago with a groundbreaking appeal from Interpol for the public's help in tracking down a man seen in 200 photos online with young boys. The operation was codenamed "Vico" because the images were believed to have been taken in Vietnam and Cambodia in 2002 or 2003.
The head of Interpol's police services, Jean-Michel Louboutin said. "The investigation must now continue. All victims of this man must make themselves known”.
A Thai court on Saturday granted a police request to extend by at least 12 days the detention of Neil.
Police Lieutenant General Wimon Pao said: "He was restless. He was charged with committing crimes against juveniles, which can impose strong penalties if found guilty". Then he added: "We have enough evidence to take legal action against him. The evidence is clear and thorough".