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24
Why are there so "few" tourists in Thailand now?
Classic ... 2nd reply, and it's party Trumps fault -
66
Report Sex Scandal Shakes Thai Buddhism: Monks Defrocked Amid Allegations
Does a commitment to celibacy preclude having a " quick one off the wrist"? -
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61
Current Status of Thailand's Cannabis Law Changes
More from ChatGPT, although I'm not sure it's a 100% accurate data. I would suggest verifying the information below for yourself with a local clinic when obtaining your prescription: In Thailand, legal medical cannabis use is based on a prescription system. To be fully compliant, patients must obtain a valid P.T.33 prescription from a licensed clinic or doctor. This prescription allows legal purchase of cannabis products from licensed dispensaries and is valid for 30 days. Many clinics also offer a one-year smart card for convenience, which links to your patient record and makes monthly renewals easier, though it is not legally required for possession and this is only issued by doctors and clinics and not an official card provided by the government. The typical cost involves a fee of around 500 Baht for the one-year smart card and a monthly fee of around 200 Baht for the prescription. The P.T.33 form must be surrendered to the dispensary for their records when making a purchase, meaning you will not have it in your possession afterward. Some clinics may also provide an optional medical certificate describing your condition, but this is not necessary to meet legal requirements. If you are ever questioned by authorities, the most important thing is to be able to prove you have a valid, active P.T.33 prescription. Since you do not keep the physical copy after purchase, it is a good idea to take a photo of it and keep purchase receipts from your dispensary. The smart card alone is not enough to prove legal possession. In summary, staying legal requires keeping your monthly prescription up to date and retaining evidence of it even after you surrender the form. A smart card and receipts help but do not replace the legal necessity of a valid prescription under Thai law. -
68
Community Concerns Raised Over Iranian National Living on Pattaya Beach
In Europe they don't have to check in every 90 days, there isn't really a comparison. The guy is " living" on a beach; he hasn't been given a hotel room like in England. Even then he was kicked of the beach! LOL -
113
Report Thailand Named World’s Safest Holiday Destination in 2025
I was walking near my hotel The Cockpit in Singapore and hailed a taxi . It was a police car and they didn’t smile, just left, but a few minutes later a taxi turned up and said the police had called them for me. Nice.
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