Warning against traveling to Thailand
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18
Is another TM.30 required from my condo landlord if I stay in a hotel overnight?
This conjecture may apply for in-person TM47 filing. For online TM47 filing, there have been many, many first-hand reports of rejections for a mismatch with the current, valid TM30. See BKKKevin's post above. -
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Just how ridiculous can it get?
Do your research first before you start stupid Thai bashing. There are a lot of controversial reports. 😳 -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 11 February 2025
Russian Tourist Vows Pattaya Return After Police Nab Thief Picture courtesy: Pattaya News In a swift display of law enforcement prowess, Na Jomtien police successfully apprehended a thief who had audaciously stolen from a Russian tourist, reinforcing the visitor's faith in local security. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1351431-russian-tourist-vows-pattaya-return-after-police-nab-thief/ -
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Russian Tourist Vows Pattaya Return After Police Nab Thief
Picture courtesy: Pattaya News In a swift display of law enforcement prowess, Na Jomtien police successfully apprehended a thief who had audaciously stolen from a Russian tourist, reinforcing the visitor's faith in local security. The drama unfolded when a 40-year-old Thai man, identified as Thitiphan, brazenly made off with valuables belonging to Mr A, a 45-year-old Russian tourist enjoying the beaches of Na Jomtien, Sattahip, Chon Buri. While Mr A took a dip, his Google Pixel 8 smartphone, driver’s licence, two credit cards, and hotel key card disappeared from a table where he had trusted them to be safe. Responding with alacrity, Na Jomtien police orchestrated a swift and effective operation complimented by CCTV evidence and witness reports. Their diligence led them to the suspect's vehicle, a white Isuzu D-Max pickup truck, which then guided them to Thitiphan in nearby Huai Yai. Alongside the stolen items, officers uncovered a cache of methamphetamine and crystal meth, compounding the charges against him. Mr A's experience with the police's quick response was evidently positive, as he took the time to visit the station and express gratitude to the officers responsible. His praise highlighted his restored trust in Thailand's security capabilities, providing reassurance to fellow tourists about their safety in the country. The thief now faces significant legal repercussions, with charges encompassing both theft and possession of illegal substances. These circumstances suggest a challenging legal journey ahead for Thitiphan. Despite the ordeal, Mr A pledged to return to Pattaya, assured by the prompt and proficient action taken by the Na Jomtien police. His commitment underscores the importance of effective policing in maintaining a welcoming environment for international visitors. The incident fits into a broader pattern of tourist-targeted crimes in the region. Just last month, Pattaya police apprehended two transgender women suspected of thefts targeting tourists from India and Turkey. Police Colonel Navin Theerawit of Pattaya Police Station held a press conference on January 23rd to announce those arrests, further emphasising the area's ongoing efforts to combat crime against tourists. These incidents, while unfortunate, highlight the proactive measures being taken by local authorities to ensure a safe experience for visitors, vital for sustaining Pattaya's reputation as a desirable tourist destination, reported The Thaiger. -- 2025-02-11 -
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Thailand Debates Costly Move to Relocate Capital from Bangkok
yea, because ayutthaya never floods...🙄
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