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to continue: Thailand Live Wednesday 29 January 2025 https://aseannow.com/topic/1350129-thailand-live-wednesday-29-january-2025/

Photo via Facebook/ Phuket Times ภูเก็ตไทม์ Russian couple accused of dining and dashing at many Phuket restaurants By Petch Petpailin A Russian couple reportedly dined and dashed at multiple restaurants in Phuket, sparking an online debate over the visa-free scheme, which some online users claim attracts low-quality foreign visitors. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350122-russian-couple-accused-of-dining-and-dashing-at-many-phuket-restaurants/

Thai Cabinet Backs Measures to Strengthen Laws on Cybercrimes & Call Centres Image courtesy: Sanook In a decisive move, Thailand's Cabinet has approved amendments aimed at fortifying the country's legal framework against cybercrimes and call centres. This development promises sweeping changes, potentially transforming how such crimes are tackled and punished. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350124-thai-cabinet-backs-measures-to-strengthen-laws-on-cybercrimes- -call-centres/

Image courtesy: Sanook In a decisive move, Thailand's Cabinet has approved amendments aimed at fortifying the country's legal framework against cybercrimes and call centres. This development promises sweeping changes, potentially transforming how such crimes are tackled and punished. Proposed by the Digital Economy and Society Ministry, these amendments come in response to the alarming loss of approximately 60 to 70 million Thai Baht daily to cybercriminal activities. The existing decree was found lacking in several respects, particularly regarding the authority to tackle mule accounts—accounts which are often instrumental in laundering illicit funds. The proposed amendments to the Royal Decree on Measures for Protection and Suppression of Technology Crimes B.E. 2566 (2023) will introduce several key changes. Firstly, they will enhance the authority to act against peer-to-peer (P2P) lending platforms involved in any wrongdoing. Secondly, telecommunications service providers will be obliged to suspend the SIM cards of those implicated in offences. Moreover, banks will face new obligations, required to promptly provide mule account details to the Anti-Money Laundering Office (AMLO) to expedite investigations and facilitate the swift recovery of funds for victims. Non-compliant financial institutions, alongside mobile networks, will encounter increased penalties should they refuse to disclose information about accounts held by perpetrators. Further steps include heightened penalties for unauthorised disclosure of personal information. These changes reflect a broader push to hold financial institutions, mobile network operators, and social media platforms more accountable for the damages resulting from cybercrimes. The amendment draft will now journey to the Office of the Council of State for scrutiny. Following this, it will return to the Cabinet for final approval, after which it will be enacted via publication in the Royal Gazette and come into force immediately. The Council of State is expected to review the draft within 30 days, with February marked as the possible period for its official announcement. This legislative stride not only exhibits the government's resolve to curb cybercrimes but also underscores an evolving recognition of technological crime threats in Thailand's digital landscape. By intensifying legal repercussions and streamlining cooperation between banks, telecoms, and regulatory bodies, these measures aim to significantly deter cybercriminal activity, protecting citizens and financial entities alike, reported Thai Newsroom. -- 2025-01-28

British woman jailed after collecting debt from Thai millionaire byPetch Petpailin Petch Photo by Rachel Stallard via Daily Mail A British woman accused a Thai millionaire of bribing police to have her jailed after she travelled from the UK to Thailand to collect an unpaid service fee of £30,000 (approximately 1.25 million baht) for her company. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350081-british-woman-jailed-after-collecting-debt-from-thai-millionaire/

Photo by Rachel Stallard via Daily Mail byPetch Petpailin Petch A British woman accused a Thai millionaire of bribing police to have her jailed after she travelled from the UK to Thailand to collect an unpaid service fee of £30,000 (approximately 1.25 million baht) for her company. Rachel Stallard, a British private estate consultant, shared her distressing experience in a Thai jail on her LinkedIn account but later deleted the post after being released. However, her story was reported by the Daily Mail and the Thai news agency, Channel 3. Stallard explained that she travelled to Thailand to collect the unpaid service fee from her Thai client, who previously utilised her company’s consultancy services but failed to pay the £30,000 charge and stopped responding to communications. During their meeting, the client reportedly became irate. Stallard alleges that her wealthy client used his influence and money to bribe police officers into pressing baseless charges against her, subsequently resulting in the British woman being imprisoned without any wrongdoing. According to Stallard, she was accused of seven serious offences, although she did not specify the nature of the charges. If convicted, she could face up to 20 years in prison. Stallard described being held in a prison cell without any food or drinks, forcing her to bribe a police officer for scraps of food. She also shared photos of the prison’s conditions, revealing a cell with no proper bathroom facilities, just a squatting toilet and a bucket of water. Photo by Rachel Stallard via Daily Mail Broke and in debt She then managed to contact a colleague in Bangkok, who brought her food, water, mosquito spray, and wet wipes. Despite her efforts to seek assistance from the British Embassy in Thailand, she criticised their response as inadequate. “I sat in that jail cell for days, not knowing the time of day, imagining what my life was about to become, and it was terrifying. The officials were useless, even though they knew the charges were totally fake. In fact, on the third call, the lady who answered hung up once I told her my name.” Stallard was able to contact her family but had only one opportunity to explain the situation to her 80 year old mother and her daughter. Photo by Rachel Stallard via Daily Mail Fortunately, Stallard managed to secure her temporary release by paying £14,000 (approximately 590,000 baht) in bail and £24,000 (approximately 1 million baht) in legal fees. She lost a total of £70,000 (2.8 million baht) to return home, leaving her in debt. However, Stallard is still required to await trial, which could take six to eight years. She insisted that there is no evidence of her wrongdoing in the seven charges she faces. Photo by Rachel Stallard via Daily Mail After her ordeal, the British woman spent some time in Bangkok and other provinces in Thailand according to her post on LinkedIn three weeks ago. She stated that she plans to return to the UK soon. Channel 3 reported that Stallard’s post about Thai prisons attracted numerous complaints regarding corruption in the country. However, some netizens questioned how the British woman was able to use her mobile phone to take pictures inside the cell. Source: The Thaiger -- 2025-01-28

Tourist brawl in Phuket sparks debate on visa policy (video) by Bright Choomanee Picture courtesy of Speednews ภูเก็ต Facebook A video depicting an altercation between Italian and Indian tourists in Phuket’s Patong area has sparked significant social media discussion. The incident, captured in a 1.04-minute clip shared by the Facebook page Speednews Phuket, occurred yesterday, January 27, at the end of Bangla Road, Kathu district, Phuket. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350078-tourist-brawl-in-phuket-sparks-debate-on-visa-policy-video/

Picture courtesy of Speednews ภูเก็ต Facebook by Bright Choomanee A video depicting an altercation between Italian and Indian tourists in Phuket’s Patong area has sparked significant social media discussion. The incident, captured in a 1.04-minute clip shared by the Facebook page Speednews Phuket, occurred yesterday, January 27, at the end of Bangla Road, Kathu district, Phuket. The video shows the tourists engaged in a fierce brawl, surrounded by onlookers comprising both foreigners and Thai nationals. Many bystanders recorded the incident on their mobile phones, with some even cheering the combatants. However, security personnel and other tourists witnessing the altercation stepped in to separate the two parties before the situation could escalate further, eventually leading to both tourists dispersing. Following the video’s circulation online, numerous viewers have expressed concerns regarding the implications of the free visa policy for tourists. Critics argue that while the policy facilitates tourism, it should be accompanied by stringent laws to prevent such incidents from recurring, reported KhaoSod. The sentiment reflects a broader concern that without adequate legal frameworks, similar situations may arise in the future. Fortunately, this particular incident did not result in serious injuries or fatalities. In similar news, a night of partying on Bangla Road turned into chaos when a drunken Russian tourist was hospitalised after a violent altercation with security guards. The incident unfolded at Oscar Bar, Patong on December 18 last year. Police were called to the scene at 11.50pm, where they found 31 year old Russian national Evgenii Kozlov seriously injured after a scuffle with bar security. According to initial reports, Kozlov, heavily intoxicated, climbed onto the stage and began dancing, disrupting the bar’s operations. Security guards, 30 year old Chalermphon Suphannaphon, 28 year old Thammakach Sukho, and 19 year old Watcharaphon Laowong intervened, removing him from the stage. The situation escalated when the Russian man reportedly began acting aggressively towards other patrons, prompting complaints. As the guards attempted to escort him out, a struggle ensued, culminating in a violent brawl. Source: The Thaiger -- 2025-01-28

Fifteen arrested in Nakhon Ratchasima for land burning amid forest fire by Bright Choomanee Picture courtesy of KhaoSod A total of 15 people have been apprehended in Nakhon Ratchasima for burning agricultural land, contributing to a forest fire that destroyed 6,016 rai. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350075-fifteen-arrested-in-nakhon-ratchasima-for-land-burning-amid-forest-fire/

Picture courtesy of KhaoSod by Bright Choomanee A total of 15 people have been apprehended in Nakhon Ratchasima for burning agricultural land, contributing to a forest fire that destroyed 6,016 rai. This has led to PM2.5 dust levels exceeding safety standards. Yesterday, January 27, a meeting at the Nakhon Ratchasima Provincial Hall was chaired by Suraphan Silpasuwan, the province’s deputy governor. The discussion focused on tackling forest fires and the resultant smoke and fine particulate matter that threatens public health. The Nakhon Ratchasima Disaster Prevention and Mitigation Centre reported that between January 1 and January 25, there were 25 forest fires in the area, destroying 6,016 rai of forest. The majority of these fires were caused by foraging activities, with Khon Buri district experiencing the most damage at 2,453 rai. This was followed by 1,700 rai each in Chaloem Phra Kiat and Pak Chong districts. Legal action has been taken against people burning agricultural land across 10 districts: Phimai, Huai Thalaeng, Khong, Kham Thale So, Non Thai, Thepharak, Chaloem Phra Kiat, Pak Chong, Mueang Nakhon Ratchasima, and Nong Bun Mak. Five people face charges, while investigations continue to identify and prosecute 10 more. Picture courtesy of KhaoSod Suraphan highlighted that PM2.5 levels have surpassed permissible limits, adversely affecting residents’ health and daily lives. Consequently, the province has instructed districts to intensify measures against burning to mitigate the impact of fine particulate matter. This includes strict enforcement of laws to curb pollution from vehicles by targeting and penalising vehicles emitting black smoke, especially in urban areas and on main roads. The agricultural sector is under scrutiny, with efforts to educate and deter farmers, tractor owners, and straw baler operators from burning practices. Officials are compiling lists of at-risk farmer groups and engaging them in discussions to seek cooperation in avoiding burning. Legal measures are coordinated with local village heads to ensure compliance. Construction sites are also being monitored, with officials inspecting large projects to ensure adherence to the Building Control Act of 1979. Local administrative bodies are urged to rigorously check compliance with construction permits and enforce legal standards, reported KhaoSod. Industrial pollution control is emphasised, with over 1,700 factories subject to inspection to ensure compliance with the Factory Act of 1992 and the National Environmental Quality Promotion and Protection Act of 1992. Source: The Thaiger -- 2025-01-28

Thai hotel owner returns wedding ring lost 5 years ago to Norwegian guest by Petch Petpailin Photo via 77 Kaoded A Thai hotel owner kept her promise and returned a wedding ring to a Norwegian guest who had forgotten it at her hotel in the southern province of Krabi five years ago. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350073-thai-hotel-owner-returns-wedding-ring-lost-5-years-ago-to-norwegian-guest/

Photo via 77 Kaoded by Petch Petpailin A Thai hotel owner kept her promise and returned a wedding ring to a Norwegian guest who had forgotten it at her hotel in the southern province of Krabi five years ago. The Thai Facebook account สมศักดิ์ เตบบุตร (Somsak Tebboot) shared the story of his family member, Warunee Khundee, owner of Bliss Resort on Koh Wang Beach in Krabi, on Sunday, January 26. He posted a picture of Warunee and her Norwegian guest, along with a caption that read… “This guest forgot her diamond wedding ring at the hotel five years ago and has just reclaimed it.” The post depicted Warunee returning the ring to the Norwegian woman. The woman was seen immediately placing the long-lost ring on her finger. The ring featured a classic floral design with a gold shank. Warunee later told Channel 7 that the Norwegian woman and 10 family members had stayed at the hotel five years ago. After the family had checked out, the staff cleaned the room and discovered the ring on the floor. Warunee contacted the guest, who requested that the valuable item be kept safe until she could return. Despite the long five-year wait, Warunee kept her promise and personally returned the ring to its rightful owner on Sunday. Photo via Facebook/ สมศักดิ์ เตบบุตร Warunee explained that the Norwegian guest had arrived this time with two friends. She greeted Warunee, saying… “Do you remember me? I forgot my wedding ring here.” Warunee said she clearly remembered the guest, particularly because of the sentimental value of the item she had left behind. The guest shared that she was travelling with friends on this occasion because her husband had since passed away. Photo via Facebook/ สมศักดิ์ เตบบุตร Warunee told the media she was delighted that the ring had finally been reunited with its owner. She expressed hope that the ring would serve as a lasting reminder of the love the woman shared with her late husband. In a related story earlier this month, a street cleaner in Pattaya found a wallet while working and returned it to its Thai owner. Similarly, a taxi driver in Bangkok demonstrated his honesty by returning 75,100 baht in cash to his Israeli passenger. Thai wowan returns wedding ring fotgot five years ago to foreign woman Photo via Facebook/ สมศักดิ์ เตบบุตร Source: The Thaiger -- 2025-01-28

Thai PM to Address Cabinet on Urgent PM2.5 Pollution Measures Commuters wear face masks to protect themselves from air pollution at a skytrain station in Bangkok, Thailand, Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) As Thailand grapples with escalating PM2.5 pollution, Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra will direct the cabinet on Tuesday to enhance efforts addressing this pressing environmental crisis. The looming haze, an issue stretching beyond national boundaries, demands immediate and unified action. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350066-thai-pm-to-address-cabinet-on-urgent-pm25-pollution-measures/

Commuters wear face masks to protect themselves from air pollution at a skytrain station in Bangkok, Thailand, Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) As Thailand grapples with escalating PM2.5 pollution, Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra will direct the cabinet on Tuesday to enhance efforts addressing this pressing environmental crisis. The looming haze, an issue stretching beyond national boundaries, demands immediate and unified action. Returning from the World Economic Forum in Davos, Ms Paetongtarn underlined the international scope of the pollution challenge, seeking regional cooperation through Asean to tackle the crisis effectively. Foreign Minister Maris Sangiampongsa is anticipated to lead these diplomatic endeavours under existing frameworks. The cabinet meeting will assess the progress made by various ministries since October. Key players include the Department of Pollution Control, Geo-Informatics and Space Technology Development Agency (Gistda), and the Industry Ministry, all set to report on their missions to mitigate haze and uplift air quality. Prime Minister Shinawatra is expected to issue further directives, targeting forest fires in national parks and curbing agricultural burning. In Bangkok and its vicinity, agencies such as the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA), Department of Land Transport, and Royal Thai Police will coordinate operations against dust pollution. Other provinces, particularly those beleaguered by forest fires like Chiang Mai, which has shown improvement in air quality, will share effective strategies. The National Disaster Prevention and Mitigation Committee will zero in on the regions most impacted by burning activities. Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul will lead a follow-up meeting on Wednesday to evaluate actions and discuss preparation for future emergencies. Defence Minister Phumtham Wechayachai and Digital Economy and Society Minister Prasert Jantararuangtong will contribute insights for comprehensive strategies. During his visit to Chiang Mai, Mr Anutin highlighted the human activities aggravating the pollution, especially changes in agricultural practices. He stressed on enforcing the law to curb such practices, emphasising a need for immediate action. Thailand's annual battle with natural disasters begins with the haze, followed by drought, floods, and cold snaps—a cycle demanding urgent preventive measures. The government pledges total commitment, seeking collaboration across sectors to counteract the haze and its ramifications on health, environment, and tourism. The Labour and Public Health Ministries warned of hazardous dust levels but assured they are intensifying efforts. High-risk groups are advised to wear face masks outdoors, with medical care access ensured through social security if affected. Distribution of protective masks is set to begin Tuesday for those in critical zones. The Public Health Ministry has secured 7.3 million surgical masks and over 600,000 N95 masks for immediate distribution, prioritising vulnerable populations. Thailand faces a pivotal moment in addressing its pollution woes, requiring coordinated action and steadfast enforcement to ensure public health and environmental safety, reported Bangkok Post. -- 2025-01-28

Lopburi Tourist Police Hand Out Masks to Combat 'PM2.5' Picture courtesy: Daily News In response to the rising PM2.5 pollution levels affecting air quality, Tourist Police in Lopburi have taken proactive measures by distributing face masks to tourists as part of an initiative to combat the issue Amidst concerns over harmful dust particles in the air, the Prime Minister has ordered an immediate collaborative effort to combat the pollution problem, directing multiple agencies, including law enforcement, to implement urgent measures. The national police chief has instated four strict measures to enforce laws that aim to reduce air pollution. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350056-lopburi-tourist-police-hand-out-masks-to-combat-pm25/

Picture courtesy: Daily News In response to the rising PM2.5 pollution levels affecting air quality, Tourist Police in Lopburi have taken proactive measures by distributing face masks to tourists as part of an initiative to combat the issue Amidst concerns over harmful dust particles in the air, the Prime Minister has ordered an immediate collaborative effort to combat the pollution problem, directing multiple agencies, including law enforcement, to implement urgent measures. The national police chief has instated four strict measures to enforce laws that aim to reduce air pollution. Under this directive, the Tourist Police, led by Maj. Gen. Sak Si-la Phueak-am, have been instructed to work closely with local authorities to implement measures addressing PM2.5 pollution. In Lopburi, joint efforts with local administrative bodies include regular patrols to monitor and respond swiftly to any pollution incidents across vulnerable areas, such as sugarcane fields and forested regions. Elsewhere in the provinces of Sing Buri, Chai Nat, and Saraburi, the police have similarly been directed to collaborate with local officials to ensure compliance with anti-pollution regulations. Moreover, officers under the S.T.C. project have been tasked with raising awareness among tourists regarding the air quality situation and encouraging them to wear protective masks. Tourist police continue to distribute masks to both tourists and locals, alongside promoting emergency contact resources such as the 1155 hotline and the TPB application for assistance. This collective effort underscores the authorities' commitment to mitigating the health risks associated with air pollution and ensuring the safety and well-being of both residents and visitors, reported Daily News. -- 2025-01-28

Palang Pracharath Rejects Pheu Thai Government's Casino Proposal Prawit Wongsuwan. File photo courtesy: Thai Rath The Palang Pracharath Party, led by former Deputy Prime Minister Prawit Wongsuwan, has firmly opposed the Pheu Thai-led government's proposal to develop casinos as part of entertainment complex projects across Thailand. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350046-palang-pracharath-rejects-pheu-thai-governments-casino-proposal/

Prawit Wongsuwan. File photo courtesy: Thai Rath The Palang Pracharath Party, led by former Deputy Prime Minister Prawit Wongsuwan, has firmly opposed the Pheu Thai-led government's proposal to develop casinos as part of entertainment complex projects across Thailand. Chaiwut Thanakhamanusorn, Deputy Leader of Palang Pracharath, announced today that the party's executive board disagrees with the planned construction of billion-baht entertainment complexes that would legally include casinos in major tourist destinations such as Bangkok, Pattaya, Phuket, Chiang Mai, and Chiang Rai. Chaiwut voiced concerns that these government-endorsed casinos could lead people into gambling addictions and financial distress, impacting households and potentially spurring gambling-related crimes. He noted that up to 90% of profits from such entertainment complexes are expected to be driven by casino operations. The opposition party also raised suspicions about the potential for individuals associated with Pheu Thai, as linked to the de facto party boss Thaksin Shinawatra, who is the father of Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra, benefiting financially from these ventures. Palang Pracharath continues to stand against what they perceive as a misguided approach to boosting tourism and economic growth, repported Thai Newsroom. -- 2025-01-28

Thaksin's Hospital Suite Admission Reveals He Wasn't in Critical Condition Picture courtesy: Thai Rath Pol. Gen. Sereepisuth Temeeyaves, head of the Thai Liberal Party, has voiced concerns regarding the circumstances of Thaksin Shinawatra's hospitalisation. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350041-thaksins-hospital-suite-admission-reveals-he-wasnt-in-critical-condition/

Picture courtesy: Thai Rath Pol. Gen. Sereepisuth Temeeyaves, head of the Thai Liberal Party, has voiced concerns regarding the circumstances of Thaksin Shinawatra's hospitalisation. Thaksin, who returned to Thailand in August 2023 after 17 years in self-exile, was immediately moved into a hospital suite at Police Hospital without undergoing an intensive care assessment. This development has led Sereepisuth to question whether Thaksin was genuinely in critical condition. Thaksin, having faced an eight-year prison sentence for power abuse—which, after a royal pardon, was reduced to one year—was reportedly suffering from critical illnesses shortly after entering prison, leading to a six-month stint in the hospital. Sereepisuth's scepticism was voiced after meeting with the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC), where he indicated such cases usually require patients to undergo thorough health evaluations in the ICU before being transferred to a recovery suite. Picture courtesy: Thai Rath He reiterated that standard medical protocols involve extensive examinations by specialists like neurologists, cardiologists, and pulmonologists before moving a patient out of ICU. "I spent over 20 days in the hospital once," Sereepisuth noted, "and it's crucial for one's muscle mass to recover, which requires time in the ICU before transitioning to a suite." Sereepisuth has accepted the NACC's invitation to inspect the 14th floor suite where Thaksin stayed, believing that justice demands transparency. He is adamant that despite the passage of time, the suite's condition remains unchanged, hinting at long-standing disparities within the system. He further suggested the potential involvement of Thaksin's family in ongoing investigations, particularly as the Corrections Department permitted 10 relatives, including his daughter and Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra, to visit him during his stay. The NACC aims to summon these individuals to ascertain the truth of Thaksin's medical condition, yet acknowledges the uncertainty regarding their willingness to provide information. This incident, shedding light on possible inequality in the treatment of high-profile individuals within Thailand's justice system, continues to stir debate. The broader public and anti-corruption bodies wait with bated breath for further developments as investigations continue. As discussions unfold, the focus remains squarely on ensuring transparency and justice in Thailand’s handling of influential figures like Thaksin, with implications potentially extending beyond his singular case, reported Thai Newsroom. -- 2025-01-28

Nationwide Face Mask Distribution Begins to Combat Air Pollution File photo for reference only Starting tomorrow, the Ministry of Public Health will begin distributing over 8 million face masks across the country to tackle harmful PM 2.5 dust pollution. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350028-nationwide-face-mask-distribution-begins-to-combat-air-pollution/

Foreign motorcyclist leaves 4,000 baht for injured Phuket man, then flees By Petch Petpailin The foreigner's rental motorcycle. | Photo via Facebook/ Phuket Times Phuket Times A Thai mother is calling for justice after a foreign motorcyclist collided with her son's motorcycle on a road in Phuket and fled the scene, leaving only 4,000 baht in compensation. The Thai victim sustained injuries, and his motorcycle was damaged in the incident. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350014-foreign-motorcyclist-leaves-4000-baht-for-injured-phuket-man-then-flees/

Thailand Boosts Transgender Health with 145.63 Million Baht Hormone Initiative File photo for reference only The Public Health Ministry in Thailand has devoted 145.63 million baht (US$4.32 million) to provide hormone medication for 200,000 transgender citizens. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350020-thailand-boosts-transgender-health-with-14563-million-baht-hormone-initiative/

to continue: Thailand Live Tuesday 28 January 2025 https://aseannow.com/topic/1350007-thailand-live-tuesday-28-january-2025/

Photo via Facebook/ Speednews ภูเก็ต South Korean man allegedly tricked into smuggling drugs from Phuket to France by Petch Petpailin A South Korean man narrowly avoided arrest after being tricked by a foreign man in Phuket into smuggling drugs from Thailand to France. He sought help from the Thai police just in time. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1349985-south-korean-man-allegedly-tricked-into-smuggling-drugs-from-phuket-to-france/