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Thailand Steps Up Enforcement on Illegal Foreign Teachers
File photo for reference only In a significant move to regulate foreign employment, Thailand's Department of Employment (DoE) has intensified its inspections of language schools across Bangkok. This action follows the arrest of eight South Korean language teachers for working without the necessary permits. DoE Director-General Somchai Morakotsriwan announced that these proactive inspections are part of the "Search, Arrest, Fine, Deport" initiative. This operation aims to address public concerns about foreigners working illegally in the Ratchada and Bang Na districts, particularly at well-known Korean language institutions. A joint task force from the DoE’s foreign labour inspection unit and the Immigration Bureau (IB) police conducted raids to verify the employment statuses of foreign teachers. Although Sunday's inspections did not uncover further illegal employment, the operations underscore a continued commitment to enforcing work permit laws. This crackdown is designed to safeguard job opportunities for Thai citizens by ensuring compliance with employment regulations. Last Thursday, IB police had already raided two language school branches along Ratchadaphisek Road, resulting in the arrests of eight South Koreans for working without valid permits. Somchai emphasized the legal requirements for foreign teachers, who must enter Thailand under a non-immigrant visa and apply for work permits with appropriate teaching credentials. These applications are processed through the Bangkok Employment Office Area 1-10 or the relevant Provincial Employment Office. Penalties for non-compliance are severe: foreign teachers working without a valid work permit risk fines ranging from 5,000 to 50,000 Thai Baht (approximately £110 to £1,120), alongside deportation. Schools found employing undocumented workers face fines between 10,000 and 100,000 Thai Baht (approximately £225 to £2,250) for each illegal employee. Repeat offenders could incur harsher penalties, including fines of 50,000 to 200,000 Thai Baht (approximately £1,120 to £4,480) and possible imprisonment for school owners. To facilitate compliance, the Labour Ministry provides assistance through a multilingual hotline. Foreign nationals seeking work permits can call 1506, pressing '2', or the DoE's 1694 hotline, with English interpreters available to guide them through legal employment procedures in Thailand, reported Bangkok Post. -- 2025-02-10 -
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Samsung A55-5G Macro image of Mango Blossom at night: What's wrong? if anything?
The A55 should have settings for 'focus peaking' and for macro lens, you definitely need that turned on. Not familiar with Samsung, and personally would never buy, as overpriced. Wife just picked up a POCO, since I've had mine for 4+ years and it's flawless. Actually should arrive today. Priority in picking the POCO, as with mine, it uses a Sony camera sensor. As do many iPhones ... nuff said -
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Rising Anti-Israel Sentiments in Pai Following Tourists Misconduct
My thoughts exactly -
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Ugandan Woman Fakes Seizure to Evade Immigration Check in Pattaya
Water buffaloes often have trouble with immigration. -
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Rising Anti-Israel Sentiments in Pai Following Tourists Misconduct
That's very true and ironically Israelis are often Russians too. -
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4 Israeli men fined for causing chaos at hospital in Mae Hong Son
Sounds like an urban myth.
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