You have said it is obvious they do not, where is your proof? If you tell me it's your opinion, that's fine, just like my statement is my opinion. But if you want to make a meal out of it and push to be seen as totally correct, prove it.
First things first.
If you are tax resident, you must determine the amount of assessable income you will have this year, that is money that is potentially taxable that you've mostly bro8ight in from overseas. As a rough guide, if you're over 65, chances are that you'll have close to 500k in deductions and allowances, before Thai tax is due. If you then factor in your car loan payment, that will tell you whether the money is taxable and must be declared.
If the car loan repayment does take you into taxable income territory, you might consider gifting the money to your wife. The funds would need to be documented as a gift and the money sent directly to her, from overseas. You must not benefit from the gift, in any way.
Gift tax is not straight forward so a little reading wont hurt.
https://www.pwc.com/th/en/tax/assets/thai-tax/thai-tax-booklet-2024-25.pdf
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