2 minutes ago, smilemaker said:

"Islamic Terrorists"...Israel and Secret Societies are not islamic.

Thank them for  these Rules ' to enforce control over the world, and help build their NWO.

Take a step back and look at the big picture...World Control.

As Saddam said, the "Gates of Hell" were opened in Iraq.

 

Whilst in no way condoning it, are we surprised that such things produce terrorism? Then there's Syria, and maybe Iran?

6 hours ago, canopus1969 said:

I have carried frozen food e.g. cheese, curries etc on domestic flights many times - now seems even that is stopped  ????

Yes, some curries are more dangerous than the dreaded "bottle of water and jam". You would not want a spoon of jam in the eye from a terrorist, would you? 

I would love to see the TV advertsements. Scinario:

Terrorist stands up in a plane during mid flight and says. This plane is being hijacked, stand back, I have a whole jar of jam!!! And a bottle of water! Don't tempt me to use them! Ahmet over there also has some aged Camembert, that is off in his bag and is not afraid to use it, now take this plane to Mecca.

The Thai Aviation Authority is a joke.

Liquids and gels in containers of 100mls or larger or a combined total of 1lt have been banned on International flights for years thanks to members of the religion of peace trying to blow up passenger planes. It's a pain in the arse but then again so is an explosion on your plane at 35,000 feet. 

Just now, reargunnerph3 said:

Liquids and gels in containers of 100mls or larger or a combined total of 1lt have been banned on International flights for years thanks to members of the religion of peace trying to blow up passenger planes. It's a pain in the arse but then again so is an explosion on your plane at 35,000 feet. 

That should read larger than 100mls

Next they will require to use the toilet before bording to release excess internal fluids...

 

Taichung airport you can take liquids laptop no problem. Might be all those fighter jets under camouflage hangars when you taxi so

they don’t worry about it. 

7 hours ago, Essex Reject said:

?? This came into force years back, right?

Thailand is as we know a little behind - approx 100 years so with this fact in mind they should be considered as  a early bird in this setting … 

7 hours ago, Orton Rd said:

This is just hand luggage right, I thought this was the case for years?

For international flights yes, but It has never been implemented/enforced on domestic flights in Thailand before, except for bottled water. The over-zealous idiots at Nakhon Phanom airport once would not even allow me to take an empty bottle through security!

 

I just hope that the 'unopened' bit is wrong as small under 100ml opened medical creams, sprays, small toothepaste tubes, etc., are allowed through everywhere else in the World. I dont put them in checked baggage in case they are lost. But as with so many things Thais misinterpret it and get it wrong!

7 minutes ago, ttrd said:

Thailand is as we know a little behind - approx 100 years so with this fact in mind they should be considered as  a early bird in this setting … 

I think you need to read back a bit.

7 hours ago, TallGuyJohninBKK said:

 You're being a bit dense...

 

The OP article says BAN, but what it really says in the details is no individual item of the banned list can exceed 100 ml, and the total of such items cannot exceed 1 Kg. in a single bag.

 

That's essentially the rule that has applied to carry on luggage internationally for a long time.

 

 

So plan on leaving your big sizes of toothpaste, shampoo and shaving foam at home, and get used to carry the little mini sized travel portions when flying.

 

It says 'sealed containers only'  which is new(and wrong I hope) as everywhere else in the World including Suvarnabhumi, items can be opened and part used.

6 hours ago, ExpatPH said:

Old news.

My food items bought in Big-C was confiscated half year ago, on my way out.

 

Smoking ban is one thing, food items etc is laughable. 

IO was hungry.

One of the security girls at U-Tapao once tried to confiscate my Mature Cheddar on the grounds that it was milk. She did get over-ruled when her supervisor intervened, but on another occasion a friend of mine lost 4 cans of Batchelors Mushy Peas because they were 125g to a tin.

 

Little did they know he'd checked in two more cans in his hold baggage.

 

Bwhahahah!!!

One of the security girls at U-Tapao once tried to confiscate my Mature Cheddar on the grounds that it was milk. She did get over-ruled when her supervisor intervened, but on another occasion a friend of mine lost 4 cans of Batchelors Mushy Peas because they were 125g to a tin.

 

Little did they know he'd checked in two more cans in his hold baggage.

 

Bwhahahah!!!

2 minutes ago, Traubert said:

One of the security girls at U-Tapao once tried to confiscate my Mature Cheddar on the grounds that it was milk. She did get over-ruled when her supervisor intervened, but on another occasion a friend of mine lost 4 cans of Batchelors Mushy Peas because they were 125g to a tin.

 

Little did they know he'd checked in two more cans in his hold baggage.

 

Bwhahahah!!!

Little did they care he'd checked in two more cans in his hold baggage.

Corrected that for ya - hold baggage doesn't matter ????

"All items must be under 100 milliliters or they cannot come into passenger areas or be carried on planes."
 
Huh? I've been organizing my carry-on stuff like that since many years already. There have also been signs saying this at Thai airports since many years. How on Earth is this news?

My interpretation of this announcement is that, on domestic flights in Thailand, previously the 100 ml/1 l rule had exemptions for certain types of liquid, such as, for example, food items.

Apparently these exemptions have now been removed, so the rules now seem to be in alignment with the rules used elsewhere.

All items must be under 100 milliliters or they cannot come into passenger areas or be carried on planes. 

 

  There're really insane guys working. I flew to Bangkok last year in October and a woman took really all away, from a little bit of toothpaste to my mouthwash, perhaps 120 ml.

 

   Even when I was asking her if I could take out 50 ml, she denied.

 

    If they continue like that, they might lose a lot of passengers. 

 

   Is it only me, or do they make our lives somehow miserable, not only on planes? What's next? No third teeth allowed on planes? 

what is so special? all those products have been banned for many years ago in most of other countries' airports

8 boxes of Trang cake OK???? 

34 minutes ago, Traubert said:

One of the security girls at U-Tapao once tried to confiscate my Mature Cheddar on the grounds that it was milk. She did get over-ruled when her supervisor intervened, but on another occasion a friend of mine lost 4 cans of Batchelors Mushy Peas because they were 125g to a tin.

 

Little did they know he'd checked in two more cans in his hold baggage.

 

Bwhahahah!!!

Oh god .. they were doing him a favour ...lol... 

All available in the duty free shopping area inside. King power. $-)

Oh what News! This is usual for Years!

7 hours ago, TallGuyJohninBKK said:

Could be wrong, but I don't think solid, non-sauced food items like cheese and Krispy Kreme donuts are likely to be affected by this...except if you're talking about nacho sauce and/or creme filled KK donuts!!!

All you need is a one kg block of cheese showing up as Semtex or PE4 on the scanners lol. 

 

We had a bag confiscated in India on the way back here.

Power bank in the check in luggage. As Jet airways had told us to do.

 

3kg of cheese wasn't the issue. 

 

Had to sign a release for them to remove the powerbank. 

About 10 others had the same issue. 

Got the case 36 hours later. 

That was coming into..

 

Does this apply to packets of crisps, biscuits, sandwiches?

This has been the case for ages. I've had cosmetics taken out of my carry on and thrown away a couple of times over the last year for the container being more than 100ml.

56 minutes ago, Traubert said:

One of the security girls at U-Tapao once tried to confiscate my Mature Cheddar on the grounds that it was milk. She did get over-ruled when her supervisor intervened, but on another occasion a friend of mine lost 4 cans of Batchelors Mushy Peas because they were 125g to a tin.

 

Little did they know he'd checked in two more cans in his hold baggage.

 

Bwhahahah!!!

What an evil criminal, where is Big Joke and his press corps when we need him?

8 hours ago, ezzra said:

And we all have to thank the Islamic terrorist for that, who made traveling a pain in the ass with all the security scrutinise time consuming and the billions that it costs the airlines which we the travelers ultimately pay for... 

Actually the original hijackers were in America and many wanted to go to Cuba.....at one point there were as many as five hijackings a week. The Muslims came later to the party but then overdid the whole thing and started blowing planes up. 

In the good old days you could buy your ticket on the plane with a credit card. Air travel isn't much fun anymore unless you are in business or first or have your own plane!

9 hours ago, Essex Reject said:

?? This came into force years back, right?

Seems the influencer has spoken. or finally woken up......hence the headline grabbing nonsense. I'm sure an update can be found on you tube somewhere.

8 hours ago, Orton Rd said:

Just more confiscated stuff for the airport staff to take home

Only if you are stupid enough to take it to the gate. I've seen so many tasty bottles of duty free confiscated on the way to an Aussie flight after they search the bags as an extra added service.

8 hours ago, pornprong said:

Islamic terrorism was/is a response to what?

There is no chicken or the egg mystery here.

The consequences of Islamic terrorism are ultimately a self inflicted misery on the West.

I think it was the Irish who started it,

 

But irrelevant. NOBODY DESERVES TERRORISM

Just to clarify- not a 'ban' but a 'restriction'- hasn't stopped the Geezers going into overdrive though over an ill-judged thread title.

 

1 hour ago, Pique Dard said:

what is so special? all those products have been banned for many years ago in most of other countries' airports

Other countries don't have Thaigeezers wailing, beating their chests and rending their clothes asunder! ☺️