My phone was stolen in Lao a few months back. It's synched to my dropbox, so, I'm getting pics of who ever bought it.

They've taken a lot of pics, including, a facetime pic with phone number and email, and the phone number is Thai.

A pic of a bank receipt, with bank account number, the bank is KTBA to KBNK.

I've no idea in Thailand where this is... do you think the cops can get it back?

do you think the cops can get it back?

No.

totster

My phone was stolen in Lao a few months back. It's synched to my dropbox, so, I'm getting pics of who ever bought it.

They've taken a lot of pics, including, a facetime pic with phone number and email, and the phone number is Thai.

A pic of a bank receipt, with bank account number, the bank is KTBA to KBNK.

I've no idea in Thailand where this is... do you think the cops can get it back?

Yes.

I can't remember if ATM receipts have names or not but if not then the police can always ask the bank to corroborate the other information on the bank receipt with a name.

if you make it worth their while.

Yes, they can help you. My girlfriends iPhone was once stolen and they put 3 very dedicated policemen on the case. I was actually amazed of the energy they put into that. So Yes, the police can help you.

The banks are Krung Thai and Kasikorn, so they could be anywhere in Thailand.

The banks are Krung Thai and Kasikorn, so they could be anywhere in Thailand.

I may not be able to remember whether full names are printed on receipts for transactions conducted via ATM but I do know that there's far more information than just the names of banks on them.

So you can obtain their email adress from your shared folder information. And then you can email them and tell them that you want you phone back otherwise the police are on the way...or better still why not try a nigerian scam email on them. Maybe the amount you scam with far exceed the value of your phone...

These robbers all really are monkeys ! Hope you will punish them as much as you can.

Email them that the witchdoctor is about to send a ghost to them, they have 3 days to return the phone or.....

email them this thread! that will scare them.

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These robbers all really are monkeys ! Hope you will punish them as much as you can.

In reality, the phone has probably already been sold with the new owner unaware of the history.

Reads as a warning not to be tempted buying second-hand phones at bargain prices. If that is not the case, then yes, the thieving monkeys deserve a good whipping.

If only for not setting it back to default factory settings and clearing the history................

It's obviously not in the posession of a Thai girl, otherwise you'd have at least 3,000 "selfies" and copious pictures of plates of food by now.

do you think the cops can get it back?

No.

totster

Well if you explain the cops how expensive it is and how grateful (after grateful should be a number and THB) you would be.

Are the images tagged with co-ordinates?

Right click image and check details.

If they are then go and get it back yourself, when they upload the next image.

Yes

Happened to a friend of mine. The phone was stolen and sold to a shop. My friend traced the new owner, went to the police. They got the phone back, the new owner got a refund from the shop.

Smart phones are not worth stealing. You can actually register your phone online with many security apps. Some even take a pic o's the person trying to unlock it and send to the website for viewing.

Sent from my GT-N7100 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app

The police can easily trace your phone with the help of the phone companies.

I had my own smartphone stolen and all AIS wanted to track it was a written police request.

In my own case the police refused to supply the letter because the thief was dealing drugs for the investigating officer!

Tough one. If you confront them they will just toss the phone in the closest river. Maybe some type of you have just won XXX amount of $$ deal and have them meet you somewhere.

Physical confrontation is a buffalo suggestion.

You also have to consider that the person who has the phone now maybe didn't steal it but bought it from a stall ect so the current owner could be just another victim.Best to not make any contact with them as they may just dispose of it,contact the police let them do there job.

Reads as a warning not to be tempted buying second-hand phones at bargain prices.

How so?

Long as you reset to factory. . .

Interesting read. If it was in the UK or similar the matter would be simple.

Yes, they can help you. My girlfriends iPhone was once stolen and they put 3 very dedicated policemen on the case. I was actually amazed of the energy they put into that. So Yes, the police can help you.

I'm guessing that your gf is a looker.

The average farang does not get this sort of attention.

Yes, they can help you. My girlfriends iPhone was once stolen and they put 3 very dedicated policemen on the case. I was actually amazed of the energy they put into that. So Yes, the police can help you.

I'm guessing that your gf is a looker.

The average farang does not get this sort of attention.

Who authorized you to treat OP of average farang Pfff

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Reads as a warning not to be tempted buying second-hand phones at bargain prices.

How so?

Long as you reset to factory. . .

I'll be the first to admit that I'm not fully up to speed on smartphone security, but I believe there are some apps (Cerberus anti theft for one) that have the ability to integrate into the system (ROM) so a factory reset wouldn't help the thief.

Again, as far as I'm aware, this is an android app so not sure for IOS phones.

Nothings simple anymore..................