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	<span style="font-size: 12px;">ONCB secretary-general Pol General Pongsapat Pongcharoen said the new formula was so strong that a drug abuser could be extremely agitated and hallucinate.&nbsp;</span></div>
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	If the drug was injected, a person could fatally overdose, he said.&nbsp;</div>
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	The tablet is embossed with a crown shape and &ldquo;SU&rdquo; logo.</div>
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	Pongsapat said it was stronger than the heroin-laced yaba formula that officials discovered in April.</div>
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	The new pills were reportedly produced in Myanmar, police would contact their Myanmar counterparts and ask them to investigate, he&nbsp;</div>
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	said.&nbsp;</div>
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	The discovery of the pill stemmed from the arrest of a Nan man, Natthapol Arin, 35, in Chiang Rai&rsquo;s Pahn district in early May.&nbsp;</div>
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	He was allegedly smuggling 600,000 yaba pills in crates that were to be delivered to a market in Pathum Thani for distribution.&nbsp;</div>
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Highly addictive 'yaba'

The Office of the Narcotics Control Board (ONCB) yesterday warned people of a new type of 'yaba' is laced with dimethyl-amphetamine - which could get a person addicted to it after taking only two pills.