Came on 30 day EV.  I then got a further 30 days at jomtien on 12th march.

Its due to run out on 10 april.

If i want stay more how can i get extention as border of laos and cambodia are closed.

Many airlines to dublin are now ceasing to operate such as ryanair.airlingus.eurowings.norwayair.finnair.

I am having difficulty getting flight.

What options are open to me .

Also im concerned to fly with too many people at close quarters on a flight so could i use this against insurance ?

Ive insurance with nationwide building society FLEX PLUS WORLDWIDE .

Advise please.

Thanks

Thanks in advance

You need a certificate from the embassy that says you can't fly out, from what ive read. How to get that, or if it's even possible - i don't know.

Talk to your embassy. If they are willing to provide a letter to the effect that you cannot safely return to Ireland, Immigration will probably grant you an extension.  Based on what I have seen, you may initially have the application for the extension under consideration with a later report back date. Without a letter from the embassy, getting an extension is likely to be difficult. Consider an overstay.

It depends where you are. Only this morning I extended my Visa (Ubon) that was due on the 2nd April. I extended another 30 days. I needed photocopies of my passport photo page. Entry stamp page. TM6 entry card. Also 2 passport photos. Finally my rental contract in the apartment building I am staying at.

I had to get some stamps from the revenue office for 60 bht that were stuck to my rental contract. Plus the 1,900,bht fee.

They gave the extension and said the next time it must be on a border crossing. But I am ok know until May start.

Edited March 20, 20206 yr by Raphus
Typo

45 minutes ago, nomad2019 said:

Many airlines to dublin are now ceasing to operate such as ryanair.airlingus.eurowings.norwayair.finnair.

I am having difficulty getting flight.

Qatar, no problem, although I get the feeling your using the situation as an excuse to stay longer.

 

47 minutes ago, nomad2019 said:

Also im concerned to fly with too many people at close quarters on a flight so could i use this against insurance ?

Flights are more than half empty. The airlines are seating passengers apart.

13 minutes ago, Tanoshi said:

Flights are more than half empty. The airlines are seating passengers apart.

I do not want to overstate the risks involved with flying. However, social distancing on a plane may not be effective. While an aircraft is pressurised, air in the cabin is continuously recirculated. It is entirely possible that over the course of a 12+ hour flight, droplets in the air could increase to levels where they are causing infections. This assumes:

1. There is someone booked on the flight that is infected with the virus.
2. That person had no symptoms that prompted airline staff to deny boarding. It should be noted that most asymptomatic individuals do not seem to be shedding the virus in a significant way.
3. The infected individual (usually through coughing) is polluting the cabin air sufficiently that it is an issue. If the person is wearing a mask, the risk of this occurring is much reduced.

As is so often the case, there is a real risk, but not as great as many believe.

The solution is very simple.

The Thai Govt simply has to proclaim special powers dated from today, or March 1st, applying to all foreigners currently in Thailand on a legally obtained and valid visa.

Visas, to the best of my knowledge range in validity from 30, 60, 90 days and a year; it is reasonable to assume that most on 7 day visas will have left.

Announce that all visas are automatically extended by the same period of 30, 60, 90 days and a year until the Coronavirus situation finishes.  Payment of the visa extension fee of 1900 THB per extension for the stated periods to be levied when next attending Immigration Dept or leaving the country.  

In this method they reduce to zero the number of people having to attend Immigration for Visa extension purposes and thus maintain good social distancing. 

They can, if they wish require all people to report details of their date and place of entry to the Kingdom, type and validity period of Visa; and place of residence.  To be done online or mailed to them.

Now, back to predicting the lottery numbers!

3 hours ago, BritTim said:

I do not want to overstate the risks involved with flying. However, social distancing on a plane may not be effective. While an aircraft is pressurised, air in the cabin is continuously recirculated. It is entirely possible that over the course of a 12+ hour flight, droplets in the air could increase to levels where they are causing infections. This assumes:

1. There is someone booked on the flight that is infected with the virus.
2. That person had no symptoms that prompted airline staff to deny boarding. It should be noted that most asymptomatic individuals do not seem to be shedding the virus in a significant way.
3. The infected individual (usually through coughing) is polluting the cabin air sufficiently that it is an issue. If the person is wearing a mask, the risk of this occurring is much reduced.

As is so often the case, there is a real risk, but not as great as many believe.

That`s why they put you in lock down for 2 weeks when you arrive.

5 hours ago, Raphus said:

It depends where you are. Only this morning I extended my Visa (Ubon) that was due on the 2nd April. I extended another 30 days. I needed photocopies of my passport photo page. Entry stamp page. TM6 entry card. Also 2 passport photos. Finally my rental contract in the apartment building I am staying at.

I had to get some stamps from the revenue office for 60 bht that were stuck to my rental contract. Plus the 1,900,bht fee.

They gave the extension and said the next time it must be on a border crossing. But I am ok know until May start.

You got another +30 on top of a previous +30?

or +30 for the first time on top of your visa? 

5 hours ago, Tanoshi said:

Qatar, no problem, although I get the feeling your using the situation as an excuse to stay longer.

 

Flights are more than half empty. The airlines are seating passengers apart.

No doubt i do not want return as yet that is true.

Also no doubt that i am concerned to be on any flight where im sitting near any potential carrier of virus and that is a very real threat.

Based on my concern is is it right that i should put myself in such a predicament ?

Would you ???

6 hours ago, BritTim said:

I do not want to overstate the risks involved with flying. However, social distancing on a plane may not be effective. While an aircraft is pressurised, air in the cabin is continuously recirculated. It is entirely possible that over the course of a 12+ hour flight, droplets in the air could increase to levels where they are causing infections. This assumes:

1. There is someone booked on the flight that is infected with the virus.
2. That person had no symptoms that prompted airline staff to deny boarding. It should be noted that most asymptomatic individuals do not seem to be shedding the virus in a significant way.
3. The infected individual (usually through coughing) is polluting the cabin air sufficiently that it is an issue. If the person is wearing a mask, the risk of this occurring is much reduced.

As is so often the case, there is a real risk, but not as great as many believe.

That is actually not the case for most modern aircraft. Not all of the air is recirculated. Some of the air is pulled from the outside which would not be infected at all and the recirculated air, on modern aircraft is filtered through a HEPA filter. So the chances of you getting sick from the air in the cabin are pretty small if not non-existent. The only danger you have of infection is if someone who is sick is sitting within about 2 meters of you and coughing and/or sneezing droplets into the air and onto you. If everyone on the plane is wearing a mask then your chances of getting sick pretty much go to zero.

7 hours ago, BritTim said:

Talk to your embassy. If they are willing to provide a letter to the effect that you cannot safely return to Ireland, Immigration will probably grant you an extension.  Based on what I have seen, you may initially have the application for the extension under consideration with a later report back date. Without a letter from the embassy, getting an extension is likely to be difficult. Consider an overstay.

An overstay is 500thb each day. If all borders are closed for, say, one month that would be 15000thb.