bubbles

Hi, ok this popped into my head and got me thinking; If you are travelling out of Thailand, and the airline needs a PCR to travel (looking at Singapore Airlines & Etihad examples), you take it and you fail so go into 10/14 day quarantine. What happens if after 10/14 days you are officially then become an overstay? do you end up with what I remember to be a red stamp? do you pay the fine? or has Thailand planned for this and they give you a confirmation letter at the hospital so give to immigration at BKK? I assume your nurses and doctors don't go to CW with your passport to plead for you ???? Maybe I'm overthinking it & worry too much... ????

Now thats confused me. Doesn't the 72h PCR test in the UK, online check in & all other forms have to use the same passport? aka the Thai one.

thanks both, The amount of paperwork and different people involved brought me back to when we added my daughter to the family book in the local amphoe office, that was a village event that with the village headman needing a sign off at some point if I remember. That process was very strict and not getting everything in line there was a pain that I'm trying desprately to avoid, my new pain is the PSAS needs my 4yr's old ID card number, which she techincally hasnt been given yet, so I'm told by Thai friends to get her birth certificate out, dunno if thats gonna work. Joys of travel ????

Hi, Not sure if I should ask this here or elsewhere in the forum; My wife and child are dual nationality; my understanding has being that you give the UK Passport at the UK airports/immigration, Thai passport at the Thai airports/immigration, simple enough. Now with all the Covid proceduures; which passport do we use for everything? We've got to the PCR before leaving, check in, psas tests then sandbox forms. I assume it's all one passport and would be the Thai one used on all the forms as if something doesnt match, they don't travel as its 2 separate travel docs? (they are staying 3 months so can't use the UK one for Thai entry). Returning would all be on the UK passport (apart from Thai immigration) I guess as well. Thanks bubbles

Oh I get the reasoning, just wondered how or if Thailand recognised it, like I say I didn't think they would, we shall be avoiding others & large groups until February then ????

That's what I thought, I know you can show a certificate of proof that you've had it before to enter certain countries, I think its called "Proof of Covid Recovery" or something like that, I guess Thailand doesn't recognise it.

Hi I should be travelling with the family back to see the in laws in February, I know you have to get a PCR test before you travel but what if you have been infected previously & the PCR test still shows you as positive, my understanding is it can/could do this for 90 days for which I could get a certificate so I guess & assume, no travel in that situation or straight to 14 day quarantine on arrival, am I right?