Gottfrid

Just another one to pile on the deportation stack.

This should have been legalized 20 years ago.

Some nice and hot weather. Sitting by the pool with laptop and beer, then. 🙂

What? might it be a Burmese that get to take the fall again?

Just another meaningless comment from you, like always. Two words and two emojis and some dots. Guess that´s the best you can do. Now go play with someone at the same low level.

Not at all. Just an opinion. You seem like the one thinking he is an expert. Sorry, but you failed.

Ops! Another schadenfreude guy! Sorry to say, but that will never happen. I beg your excuse if I sabotaged your day.

Up to you, I guess. 🙂

Sure, but this is Thailand and not the UK.

Because they have citizenship and you have not. They are allowed to work just based on the citizenship, but you are not. But sure, if you like prison better then deportation, that has to stand for you.

For you they might be, but they are the rules and laws in the country the people in question have chosen to reside in. Medieval or not, if they break them, they will have to pay for it one way or another. That is also something the ones who break the rules are very aware about.

Sure, you are right. However, it´s up to every individual what feels best to do.

All true, but as we know for everyone in any country, when money is involved, people always try as hard as they can to get their piece of the cake. More so in Thailand. because of that, it´s not so strange that they up the game and try to get dowry out of foreigners also for non-virgins, women with children and old women. As I said in my first post, as long as all are in agreement. Everything else I agree with 100%. And, how they will treat you in the long run is very important. If a person can´t stand their ground, put down the foot and say no, then it might be best to just both explain how things are going to work and only pay for virgins. 😉

Sure, I understand that moving to or living in a foreign country is not an affordable situation for everyone. That, however, does not give people right to break labor laws in the foreign country they choose to reside in. Like everyone else, he will have to find a work where he can apply for a work permit.

No, I read that but do you know how it happened?

Hey man! If you want to have fun with the girls in the bars, you also have to give them an attitude that gives them the expression you want to party. To me that attitude seems to be far gone.

So, that means they could not find him in for 27 years. That´s excellent police work.

How do you figure? Have you already reviewed the CCTV? Maybe it was not possible to see, or the bike came too quick.

The way Thai people are driving, just took another life on the Thai roads.

Another stupid Russian feeling entitled to do work restricted to Thais or without work permit. Deportation needed.

Too many foreigners that think they can do what they want in a foreign country. Just deport the ones not following the rules.

Why so much talk about dowry year after year. In some countries this is the culture, tradition and norm. Thailand has been one of those countries and in some way still is. How you, as a foreigner, reacts to that is up to you. It´s also up to your wife to be and her family how they react. Here one must just ask themselves how important this is. Mostly, we are talking about 200-300k baht, which is, barely, nothing at all if you have decided to stay in Thailand. Either you pay up and be happy, do talks where all agree that dowry is not needed or move on to another woman with a mindset and a family that accepts your view of dowry.

That´s doing it doggy style

Why in the world did she get up on a bike with an unknown man in private clothes? Hope they have camera evidence somewhere and can catch the dork. Tall and dark skin, sounds awfully much like the Nigierians updated their game from romance to violence.

I don´t think it was the actual beating that shows how far beyond Thailand is. I would concentrate more on the lawful possibility to make a contract between employer and employees that includes violent punishment, as if it where hundreds of years ago in the US plantation fields.