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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Sunday 11 May 2025
Ta Muen Thom Temple Not a Disputed Site, Thai Fine Arts Department Reaffirms Sovereignty Picture courtesy of Naewna. The ancient temple of Prasat Ta Muen Thom is not a subject of territorial dispute, according to Thailand’s Fine Arts Department, which confirmed the site has been officially registered as a Thai historical monument for over 90 years. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1360332-ta-muen-thom-temple-not-a-disputed-site-thai-fine-arts-department-reaffirms-sovereignty/ -
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Female Problems below the belt for a change.
In the absence of other symptom, wanting to urinate not long after consuming coffee is nothing to worry about. Remember, coffee is a diuretic and caffeine increases urine production, which can lead to more frequent urination. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Sunday 11 May 2025
Shipping Clerk Drowns After Slipping into Pond Behind Warehouse in Chiang Rai Picture courtesy of Kaoded. A 23-year-old woman drowned on the evening on 9 May, after slipping into a pond while attempting to access a toilet located behind a warehouse in Chiang Rai province. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1360331-shipping-clerk-drowns-after-slipping-into-pond-behind-warehouse-in-chiang-rai/ -
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Crime Foreign Workers Caught in Illegal Employment Raid at Host Bar in Huai Khwang
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A high-profile host bar in Bangkok’s Huai Khwang district has come under fire after a joint operation led to the arrest of multiple foreign nationals found working illegally. The Department of Employment, under the Ministry of Labour, carried out the raid in coordination with the Immigration Bureau and local police stations including Bang Sue, Sutthisan and Chokchai. Mr. Somchai Morakotsriwan, Director-General of the Department of Employment, announced on 10 May, that the operation was launched under the directive of Labour Minister Pipat Ratchakitprakarn. The crackdown is part of the government’s efforts to protect job opportunities for Thai citizens and to regulate the employment of foreign nationals in accordance with the law. On 9 May, a task force inspected eight establishments across Bangkok, including massage parlours, spas, restaurants, and entertainment venues in Lat Phrao, Phaya Thai, and Huai Khwang. At one entertainment venue, described as a host bar, officers discovered several individuals believed to be foreigners preparing drinks and entertaining customers. Authorities identified themselves and requested identification documents from the workers. The inspection revealed ten foreign nationals working illegally. Of these: • One individual was working without a work permit. • Seven were working without a permit and residing in Thailand unlawfully. • Two were working without permits and had overstayed their visas. All individuals have been taken into custody and handed over to Chokchai Police Station for legal proceedings. Mr. Somchai cited the Royal Decree on the Management of Foreign Workers (2017, with subsequent amendments), which states that foreigners working without valid permits can be fined between 5,000 and 50,000 baht, deported, and banned from reapplying for work permits for two years. Employers who hire foreign workers illegally face fines ranging from 10,000 to 100,000 baht per individual. Repeat offenders may face up to one year in prison or fines of 50,000 to 200,000 baht per worker, and a three-year ban from employing foreign nationals. The Department of Employment urges all business operators to strictly comply with labour laws to uphold the rights of Thai workers and maintain fair employment standards. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-11. -
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Crime Burmese Man Arrested After Attempted Robbery at Village Headman’s Residence in Najomtien
Picture courtesy of Sattahip News. A Burmese national has been arrested following an attempted burglary at the home of a local village headman in Najomtien, Sattahip District, Chonburi Province. The incident occurred early morning, on 10 May at House No. 82, Moo 8, the residence of Mr. Tueanchit Sapna, known locally as “Phuyaai Toi”, the headman of Moo 8, Najomtien Subdistrict. Pol. Col. Phatthana Robru, Superintendent of Najomtien Police Station, responded swiftly to the emergency call along with Pol. Lt. Col. Adisorn Kongkoi, Deputy Superintendent of Investigation, and a patrol unit. CCTV footage showed the suspect scaling the side wall of the house before leaving the premises and returning moments later with burglary tools. He then attempted to break in through a window and a door. However, a housekeeper, who had just entered the kitchen, was alerted by suspicious noises. Upon investigating, she spotted the intruder inside the property and quickly alerted another staff member before contacting Mr. Tueanchit. The suspect fled the scene once he realised he had been detected. Thanks to the quick response and coordinated efforts of police investigators, the suspect was apprehended just 20 minutes later at the Ban Amphur junction, approximately three kilometres from the scene. He was identified as Mr. Pon, a Burmese national who had entered the country illegally. During interrogation, the suspect confessed to all charges and was taken back to the scene for a formal crime re-enactment. Mr. Pon now faces multiple charges including: illegal entry into Thailand, trespassing, and attempted theft involving the destruction of property protection measures. Police have handed the suspect over to Najomtien Police Station investigators for further legal proceedings. The case remains under investigation. Mr. Tueanchit praised the police for their swift response and professionalism, stating that the officers managed to track down and arrest the suspect in just 20 minutes after receiving the initial report. Adapted by Asean Now from Sattahip News 2025-05-11. -
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Crime Police Dismantle Counterfeit Dollar Smuggling Ring Operating from Laos to Bangkok
Picture courtesy of Khoasod. Bangkok police have arrested three individuals in connection with a major counterfeit currency operation smuggling fake US dollars from Laos into Thailand. The arrests, made in the early hours of 9 May, took place at a residence in Soi Sai Mai 74/1 and at the Happy Home Resort in Bangkok. The suspects, identified as Ms Napawan (31), Mr Karan (51), and Mr Chettha (52), were found in possession of 7,000 counterfeit US $100 notes concealed in a black shoulder bag. Police also impounded a white Mazda 2 believed to have been used in transporting the fake currency. The operation was launched following a tip-off regarding a woman known only as “Tal,” allegedly involved in the distribution of forged US banknotes. At around 18:00, officers intercepted Ms Napawan as she arrived in the Mazda driven by Mr Karan. Upon search, they discovered the counterfeit bills in her possession. She later admitted her intention to sell the fake notes for 350 baht each. Mr Karan confessed to transporting the counterfeit currency across the Thai-Lao border via the Nong Khai crossing. Further investigation led police to arrest Mr Chettha at the Happy Home Resort, where he had been waiting after assisting in the smuggling operation. All three suspects are now in custody and face charges related to the possession and distribution of counterfeit currency. Authorities are continuing their investigation into the network’s wider operations, including potential links to other smuggling routes and accomplices. Police have reminded the public to remain vigilant and report any suspicious financial activity, warning that possession of counterfeit currency is a serious criminal offence under Thai law. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-11.
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