🛑 ห้าวจัดตาค้าง...กลางดึก! วัยรุ่นพกปืนรวมกลุ่มหน้าสวนฯ พัทยา ตร.เข้าตรวจค้นเจอของกลางเพียบ 📍เวลา 02.00 น. วันที่ 12 กรกฎาคม 2568 ณ บริเวณทางเข้าสวนสาธารณะเมืองพัทยาบนเขาพระ ที่ไว้พักผ่อนหย่อนใจ แต่พวกนี้กลับเป็นที่รวมกลุ่มเตรียมก่อเหตุ 🚨 จนชาวบ้านร้านรวงรำคาญและหวาดระแวง เลยรแจ้งผ่านศูนย์วิทยุ 191 สภ.เมืองพัทยา ว่ามีกลุ่มวัยรุ่นรวมตัวน่าสงสัย เจ้าหน้าที่สายตรวจจึงรุดเข้าตรวจสอบทันที 👮‍♂️ เมื่อถึงที่เกิดเหตุ พบกลุ่มวัยรุ่นประมาณ 6 คน และรถจักรยานยนต์ 3 คัน จึงแสดงตัวเข้าตรวจค้น พบอาวุธปืนไทยประดิษฐ์ขนาด 9 มม. พร้อมกระสุน 2 นัด ซุกซ่อนอยู่กับหนึ่งในกลุ่ม 🔒 ผู้ต้องหา: นายวัส นามสมมุติ อายุ 19 ปี 🧾 พร้อมด้วยของกลาง: อาวุธปืนไทยประดิษฐ์ ขนาด 9 มม. กระสุนปืน ขนาด 9 มม. จำนวน 2 นัด 🧯 เลยจัดการแจ้งข้อหา: มีอาวุธปืนและเครื่องกระสุนไว้ในครอบครองโดยไม่ได้รับอนุญาต พาอาวุธปืนไปในที่สาธารณะโดยไม่มีเหตุอันควรหรือจำเป็นเร่งด่วน 🚔 ภายใต้การอำนวยการของฝ่ายงานป้องกันปราบปราม พ.ต.อ.เอนก สระทองอยู่ ผกก.สภ.เมืองพัทยา พ.ต.ท.สิริวัฒน์ คัชมาตย์ รอง ผกก.ป. พ.ต.ท.สุชาติ ดุสดี สวป. พ.ต.ท.สุวินัย กุ้ยบำรุง สวป. ได้สั่งการให้ ร.ต.อ.จิตติสุข สุธีนิทัศน์วงศ์ ร.ต.ต.ประเสริฐ สมสุระ ส.ต.ต.พิทยุตย์ พวงจันทร์ 🧑‍✈️ หัวหน้าสถานีผู้ควบคุมปฏิบัติการ พ.ต.อ.เอนก สระทองอยู่ ผกก.สภ.เมืองพัทยา โทร. 096-262-5515 📣 ปิดล้อมทันควัน! ตำรวจพัทยาไม่ปล่อยผ่านแม้แววอันตราย ป้องกันเหตุร้ายได้ทันท่วงที #ป้องกันไว้ก่อน #ตำรวจพัทยาเอาจริง #วัยรุ่นพกปืนไม่รอด ตำรวจภูธรจังหวัดชลบุรี ตำรวจภูธรภาค 2 กตตร สถานีตำรวจภูธรเมืองพัทยา สำนักงานตำรวจแห่งชาติ

🛑ลิกวิ่งชิงปล้น..คือหนทางสู่คุกที่มืดมน รักจริงวิ่งทำงาน..คือความสำราญที่หวานชื่น ... หนุ่มใหญ่ เมืองสารคาม คิดรวยลัดจัดวิ่งราวต่างชาติคิดว่ารอด เพราะเห็นว่าปลอดคน แต่ทุกถนนเรายืนอยู่ สืบสวนพัทยาล่าตัวจากห้องพัก ด้วยสกิลขั้นเทพ รวบตัว โจรวิ่งราวทรัพย์คนนี้ ส่งตัวไปยืนคอตกในคุกต่อไป - ขยายผลตรวจยึดของกลางครบชุด 📍วันที่ 11 กรกฎาคม 2568 เวลา 18.00 น. งานสืบสวน สภ.เมืองพัทยา รายงานการตรวจยึดหลักฐานสำคัญในคดีวิ่งราวทรัพย์นักท่องเที่ยวชาวต่างชาติ บริเวณแยกเทพประสิทธิ์ หลังติดตามพฤติการณ์ผ่านกล้องวงจรปิดจนถึงที่ซ่อน 🕵️‍♂️ ภายใต้การอำนวยการของผู้บังคับบัญชา ชุดสืบสวนที่ 1 สภ.เมืองพัทยา ได้เข้าทำการตรวจยึดของกลางประกอบด้วย: รถจักรยานยนต์ฮอนด้า Wave 125i สีเทาดำ ทะเบียน 3กร 1293 ชลบุรี หมวกกันน็อคสีขาว-ใช้ในการอำพรางหน้า เสื้อคลุมแขนยาวสีเทาดำ-ใช้ในการก่อเหตุ เสื้อยืดสีชมพู-ใส่ในวันก่อเหตุ กางเกงยีนส์ขายาว-ใส่ในวันก่อเหตุ กระเป๋าไรเดอร์สีส้ม-หลอกตาผู้เสียหาย 📌 สถานที่ตรวจยึด: หน้าห้องแถว ซ.ชัยพรวิถี 11 เลขที่ 66/36 ม.1 ต.หนองปรือ อ.บางละมุง จ.ชลบุรี 🚨 ผู้ต้องหา: นาย “นัท” อายุ 30 ปี ภูมิลำเนา: จ.มหาสารคาม 🎙️ รับสารภาพเต็มปากว่าเป็นผู้ลงมือก่อเหตุจริง และ ให้ความร่วมมือพาเจ้าหน้าที่ตรวจยึดของกลางทุกชิ้น ด้วยตนเอง 👮‍♂️ พนักงานสอบสวนเจ้าของคดี: ร.ต.อ.พุทธรักษ์ สอนคำหาร รอง สว.(สอบสวน) สภ.เมืองพัทยา จว.ชลบุรี ✅ ความคืบหน้าในคดีนี้เป็นผลจากการสืบสวนเชิงรุกของเจ้าหน้าที่ ที่ติดตามพฤติกรรมผ่านกล้องวงจรปิดอย่างละเอียด ก่อนขยายผลจนสามารถจับกุมผู้ต้องหาได้อย่างรวดเร็ว พร้อมของกลางครบถ้วน 📣 ขอชื่นชมการทำงานของชุดสืบสวน สภ.เมืองพัทยา ที่ไม่ปล่อยให้คนร้ายลอยนวล และส่งคืนความปลอดภัยให้เมืองท่องเที่ยวระดับโลกอย่างพัทยา #สืบพัทยาแม่นเป้า #วิ่งราวไม่รอด #ตำรวจพัทยาเอาจริง ตำรวจภูธรจังหวัดชลบุรี ตำรวจภูธรภาค 2 สำนักงานตำรวจแห่งชาติกตตร สถานีตำรวจภูธรเมืองพัทยา

แม็คโครสาขาพัทยา เปิดรับผู้จัดการแผนกจัดสินค้าออนไลน์ (O2O Operation)บริษัท ซีพี แอ็กซ์ตร้า จำกัด (มหาชน)บริษัท ซีพี แอ็กซ์ตร้า จำกัด (มหาชน)จ.ชลบุรีตามโครงสร้างบริษัทฯ

Chairs full, beers clinking, and bar girls smiling — Pattaya’s beach road bars haven’t missed a beat this Buddhist holiday weekend. (Photo by Jetsada Homklin) PATTAYA, Thailand – The holiday crowds have returned to Pattaya Beach Road, and so has the unmistakable rhythm of the city’s nightlife — beer bars full of chatter, neon lights flickering in the sea breeze, and bar girls smiling from open stools, offering cheerful conversation to passing tourists. For over 40 years, this stretch of beachside bars has been a central part of Pattaya’s draw, and this long weekend, it showed no sign of slowing down. On the evening of July 11, as Buddhist Lent and Asanha Bucha brought a long weekend across Thailand, reporters observed a lively mix of foreign and Thai tourists flooding the beachfront. The once quiet afternoon beach scene of umbrellas and sunbathers turned electric after sunset, when the long-standing rule banning alcohol sales on religious holidays was temporarily relaxed in designated tourist zones. This change — allowing entertainment venues, hotels, and licensed bars in tourist areas to sell alcohol even on important Buddhist days — brought a fresh wave of life to Pattaya’s night economy. Families had their fill of beachfront dinners and market snacks during the day, while nightlife regulars and holidaymakers spilled into bars along the beach road as night fell. Lisa Hamilton, president of the Pattaya Nightlife Business Association, welcomed the policy shift, noting that bars, beer bars, pubs, and restaurants were packed once again despite it being the traditional “low season” for international arrivals. “Thai tourists filled the gap this weekend. Many venues saw full tables all day and deep into the night,” she said. Along Beach Road, the familiar calls of bar staff, the clink of ice in whiskey glasses, and music drifting from open-front venues offered a sense of continuity. For some returning tourists, it felt like a time warp — the bars may have changed names, and the chairs may be newer, but the energy was the same as decades past. “Talking with the girls at the bar is part of the Pattaya experience,” said a German tourist in his 60s, sipping beer with friends at a beachside bar. “It’s not about anything wild — it’s about company, feeling welcome, and not drinking alone.” The congestion on the roads, particularly around Second Road and Beach Road, was noticeable throughout the weekend — a sign, many say, of a successful rebound. Hotels reported high occupancy, and beach vendors offered smiles as tourists queued up for grilled squid, fresh coconuts, or simply a rented beach chair. What’s clear is this: Pattaya’s beach bar scene remains a vital part of the city’s identity. And with policies that support its legal and cultural space — even during religious holidays — it looks ready to keep welcoming tourists for many more decades.

Korean tourists brawl in Pattaya BBQ spot — glassware flies, fists thrown in late-night chaos, but after the smoke clears, Thai girls dance on benches as Pattaya turns mayhem into a party once again. PATTAYA, Thailand – A late-night Korean BBQ feast turned into an all-out brawl when a group of South Korean tourists began fighting violently among themselves at a popular hotpot and grill restaurant in North Pattaya. The incident, which took place around 3:30 AM on July 11 on Phettrakul Road in Naklua, saw glassware hurled, punches thrown, and chaos erupt across the restaurant, according to a widely shared video on social media. Police officers led by Pol. Capt. Pansarn Khlongsit from Pattaya City Police Station quickly arrived on scene and detained four Korean nationals involved in the scuffle. Despite being friends seated at the same table, the group fell into a heated dispute during the meal that spiraled into violence. Police took them into custody for questioning, along with the restaurant owner who came forward to report damages. Initial investigations revealed that the restaurant sustained property damage, including broken plates, glasses, and furniture. The owner claimed compensation from both parties, totaling 100,000 baht — 50,000 from each side. All involved agreed to settle the damages and paid the requested amount. Police charged them with public fighting and issued administrative fines before releasing them. As tempers cooled and the adrenaline wore off, the atmosphere inside the venue made an unexpected turn. Witnesses say that shortly after the scuffle was over and the fighters were escorted out, a few Thai girls jumped up onto the empty benches and started dancing to lighten the mood. Laughter and music soon replaced the tension, turning the messy aftermath into a scene of bizarre relief, a Pattaya moment few will forget. When reporters visited the scene later in the morning, staff refused to discuss the incident. Employees only confirmed that the group was seated together, but no one knew what sparked the sudden violence — only that the fight escalated out of nowhere, with dishes and glasses flying across the room. Online reactions were swift and unforgiving. Many Thai netizens expressed disappointment, criticizing how lenient Thai law seemed when compared to what would happen if such an event occurred abroad. Comments ranged from sarcastic praise for the restaurant’s unexpected windfall — “Someone just booked a 100K dinner table!” — to frustration over what they see as a pattern of foreigners behaving badly with few real consequences. Others pointed out the contrast between how Thai and foreign tourists are treated, with one commenter saying, “If they were Thai, they’d be in the hospital, or jail.” Another wrote, “Only in Thailand can you smash a restaurant and leave with just a fine if you have money.” Despite the unruly spectacle, the incident ended without serious injuries — and as is often the case in Pattaya, even the chaos somehow gave way to a party.

Bold new zebra crossings aim to keep pedestrians safe—will drivers finally slow down? PATTAYA, Thailand – The city of Pattaya recently launched a campaign urging drivers to stop or slow down at pedestrian crossings, marked with bold, clear road paint to improve safety. The traffic and transportation design division under the Public Works Department has rolled out these visible zebra crossings, appealing to drivers to be mindful and give priority to pedestrians. However, public reaction to the campaign has been mixed. While some residents appreciate the effort, praising the city’s cleaner, safer streets and calling for everyone to help make Pattaya more welcoming, others are skeptical. One comment pointed out that even at traffic signals, about 90% of drivers ignore pedestrians trying to cross, casting doubt on how effective the painted crossings will be. Some see the campaign as a good idea but worry that speeding motorbikes, which often race through busy streets, won’t comply. “Motorcycles fly by like rockets — when will they ever stop for pedestrians?” one commenter asked. Another remarked cynically that the campaign is “nonsense” and that drivers only slow down during holiday traffic jams anyway. Mixed reactions as residents praise safety efforts but doubt speeding bikes will comply. In addition to pedestrian safety efforts, the city is also cracking down on illegal parking. Drivers are reminded to park only on the allowed side of the street and on alternate dates as designated. Vehicles found violating parking rules risk having their wheels locked, a measure aimed at keeping traffic flowing smoothly and ensuring pedestrian safety. Meanwhile, some residents also brought up other urban issues, like overhead wires cluttering sidewalks and vendors blocking walkways, urging authorities to address these alongside road safety measures. Despite the mixed opinions, Pattaya’s authorities remain committed to improving pedestrian safety with visible crossings and strict parking enforcement, hoping the public will cooperate to make the city safer and more orderly for everyone. Pattaya City Hall urges residents and visitors to report traffic violations and illegal parking via the hotline 1337. This helps authorities keep the streets safe and orderly for all. Park on the allowed side on alternate dates—or risk having your wheels locked!   Authorities push for cleaner sidewalks and safer streets to make Pattaya more walkable.

A Jomtien supermarket reminds customers of the sales restrictions. A brief argument broke out in a Jomtien supermarket after customers were told it was a no-alcohol purchase day. Sales staff told them that Thursday July 10 and Friday July 11 were traditional Buddhist holidays and that dry days were a sign of respect. But a British couple responded at the check-out that they had just visited a nightclub and been served a beer and a gin and tonic without a murmur. The argument was settled amicably by a Thai policeman off-duty. The confusion arose because of recently-introduced, national changes to the alcohol control act of 2008. These now allow some venues to bypass the old restrictions: specifically hotels registered under the Hotel Act, licensed entertainment venues and restaurants with music licences – all with the proviso they are in a recognized tourist zone. There are also exemptions for departing passengers on international flights and a very limited loophole at Hua Lampong railway terminal in Bangkok. But you cant drink on railway journeys. However, there are no sales improvements of any kind for retail outlets: supermarkets, megastores, convenience stores, mama and papa outlets. They are still forbidden to sell alcohol on Buddha days and, on ordinary days, are restricted to the hours 11.00 – 14.00 hours and 17.00 – 23.00 hours. These timing restrictions were introduced by a post-coup military junta 40 years ago to discourage office workers from taking too long over their lunch breaks. The restrictions were ignored for decades before being resuscitated after the 2014 coup d’etat. There is ongoing confusion about which restaurants can now serve alcohol on religious holidays. Some sources say its ok as long as the venue can show a music licence, but others argue actual entertainment or a party must actually be in progress for booze to be served. As regards bars and clubs, there is no actual list of approved tourist zones actually in place. Informally, Pattaya police have usually regarded the entire city of Pattaya as a zone, which leaves the so-called Dark Side covering some Banglamung districts still marked by sullen ambiguity. The Tourist Authority of Thailand says that the new rules nationally reflect current realities whilst promoting public safety and responsible tourism. Critics might say they are an unsuccessful attempt to satisfy both liberal and conservative wings in Thai government without pleasing either group. Separately, Thailand is currently facing a separate set of challenges with its new cannabis policy which will require sales points to become medical dispensaries with a qualified and trained doctor on hand to fill in the approval forms to specify the “illness” of the customer. However, there is currently a grace period for cannabis-orientated businesses and cafes to review their personal situation. Thailand offers a striking contrast with Cambodia where there are no alcohol timing restrictions currently in place. Booze is available 24/7, wherever a venue is open, except temporarily during elections or after the death of somebody very prominent indeed. However, Phnom Penh authorities are beginning to tighten the rules at the margin in an attempt to protect youth, discourage public drunkenness and reduce road fatalities. For example, police are currently removing booze advertising hoardings in streets and on motorways, whilst snappy beercan rings can no longer promote alcohol or award prizes. According to Pale Ale Travel, legislation to set a minimum drinking age and ban alcohol near schools and health clinics has been stuck in the Cambodian parliament for 10 years.

Pattaya clears Wat Chai footpaths, locals cheer: “Finally, we can walk again” PATTAYA, Thailand — In a bid to improve pedestrian safety and restore order to busy streets, Pattaya officials have begun enforcing regulations against sidewalk encroachment. The initiative started with a cleanup of the area surrounding Wat Chai Market in South Pattaya, one of the city’s most congested zones. Municipal enforcement officers were dispatched to clear vendor stalls that had extended into pedestrian walkways, often forcing people to navigate around obstacles or step into traffic. The effort is part of the city’s broader goal to create a more walkable and tourist-friendly environment. “This is about ensuring that Pattaya is a place where people feel safe and can move freely,” said one officer involved in the operation. “We are committed to making the city accessible for both residents and visitors.” The cleanup was carried out under the supervision of Pattaya Mayor Poramet Ngampichet and Pol. Col. Anek Sarathongyu, the superintendent of Pattaya City Police Station. The operation was also supported by Jomtien municipal officers and holiday patrols, who assisted in maintaining order during the long weekend. Public response to the initiative has been largely positive. Many locals and tourists took to social media to express support for the action. “The Wat Chai Market footpath used to be completely blocked — there was nowhere to walk,” one user commented. “This is exactly what we needed.” Others noted that the situation often forced pedestrians to walk in traffic, with one comment stating, “Sidewalks should be for walking, not for vendors.” “Sidewalks aren’t private property”: Pattaya takes bold step to restore public space. As the cleanup gained traction, residents suggested that similar efforts be extended to other busy areas of Pattaya. Locations such as Soi Buakhao, Pattaya Klang, Nernplubwan, and the alleyways near Pattaya Central and Beach Road were highlighted as other hotspots in need of attention. “There are so many places in Pattaya where vendors are taking over the sidewalks,” one local said. “It’s great to see this happening, but we hope it continues and expands.” While many expressed their support, some highlighted the need for balance between enforcement and understanding. “We need to support small vendors, but we also need to protect public spaces,” one comment read. “It’s important to find solutions that allow for both business and pedestrian movement.” City officials emphasized that this cleanup is just the beginning. Though the operation focused on Wat Chai Market, the city plans to extend the campaign across Pattaya. Residents are encouraged to report any obstructions to the city through the 1337 hotline. “This initiative is about creating a safer, more accessible environment for everyone,” said one Pattaya representative. “We hope the public continues to support our efforts to keep the sidewalks clear and usable for everyone.”   Forget dodging food carts — Pattaya moves to make walking safe and civil again.

Soi Buakhao keeps the party alive with budget beers, bar girls, and late-night eats — Pattaya’s heartbeat never skips. PATTAYA, Thailand – If Walking Street is Pattaya’s neon postcard, Soi Buakhao is its beating heart — scruffy, energetic, and impossible to keep down. By late afternoon the “Buakhao shuffle” begins: retirees, backpackers, digital nomads, and week‑ending Bangkokians drift from bar to bar chasing happy‑hour deals that still hover around 60–80 baht a beer — and more bars now keep the deals going until 9 p.m. Two‑for‑one specials, free popcorn, or just a cold drink and a warm smile — it’s all still here. Every few shopfronts you’ll find a different vibe: chrome‑and‑LED sports pubs packed with pool tables, open‑front beer bars lined with smiling hostesses, and no‑frills locals’ joints where the soundtrack is more Chiang Mai blues than EDM. Hungry? Take ten steps in any direction. One minute it’s Isaan som tam and grilled chicken, the next it’s English roasts, German schnitzel, Mexican tacos, or vegan smoothie bowls. Whatever the craving (or hangover cure), Soi Buakhao has a kitchen for it, usually open well past midnight. Forget about using the footpath — on Soi Buakhao, you’ll be lucky to find one. Sidewalks are often claimed by bar stools, sandwich boards, or roaming vendors. Walk too close and you might just step onto a bar girl’s lap. But that’s all part of the charm — a chaotic, crowded, and oddly cozy experience that turns every stroll into a pub crawl. The only real drawback is the traffic squeeze. Motorbikes, songthaews, and delivery scooters weave through shoulder-to-shoulder pedestrians, often at walking speed. It’s hectic, but that humming blend of engines, laughter, and music is what gives the street its gritty energy. Despite endless predictions of Pattaya “slowing down,” Soi Buakhao refuses to read the memo. New bars replace old ones overnight, happy-hour boards get chalked up by noon, and the seats fill again before sunset. For first‑timers and long‑timers alike, it remains the strip you simply can’t skip — living proof that while fashions change, a cold beer, a cheap plate of food, and a warm smile never go out of style. Tight traffic, loose vibes — even the motorbikes can’t slow down Soi Buakhao’s irresistible buzz.

Pattaya police and city officials patrol Jomtien Beach to ensure safety and boost tourist confidence during the long weekend. PATTAYA, Thailand — As thousands of visitors descend on Pattaya for the long weekend, local authorities are ramping up efforts to reassure tourists that the city remains one of Thailand’s safest destinations. But officials say they can’t do it alone — and are calling on residents to help protect the city’s image. Under the leadership of Police Colonel Anek Srathongyu, Pattaya City Police Station is working closely with municipal officers and tourist volunteers to maintain public safety, particularly in busy areas like Jomtien Beach. The campaign is part of a larger effort to “build public confidence in Pattaya tourism together,” and reflects a renewed focus on restoring trust after past challenges. Municipal teams from Jomtien, operating under the supervision of Pattaya Mayor Poramet Ngampichet, were also deployed to patrol the beach during the holiday period. They worked hand-in-hand with law enforcement to prevent crime, assist tourists, and ensure public order in crowded zones. The patrols have already made an impact. Thai and foreign tourists were seen smiling and enjoying the beach with confidence, impressed by the visible presence of officers and officials ready to assist. “Pattaya is safe — and we’re here to prove it, every day,” one officer noted. “Travel Pattaya safely with peace of mind” — local authorities step up efforts to show the city is safe and welcoming for all. Deputy Superintendent Police Lt. Col. Suchart Dusadee emphasized that safety isn’t just the job of police. “The image of Pattaya belongs to everyone,” he said. “We need help from local people to report suspicious activity, keep areas clean, and make visitors feel welcome.” The campaign’s core message — “Travel Pattaya safely with peace of mind — your police are here for you” — has been promoted throughout the city this week. The slogan reflects a broader push to brand Pattaya not just as a fun destination, but one that tourists can trust. With the support of Banglamung District, Jomtien Municipality, and city residents, Pattaya aims to keep long weekends safe, enjoyable, and memorable for all — and in doing so, build a city where tourists want to return again and again. For emergencies or to report suspicious activity, tourists and residents can contact the Pattaya City Police Station at 082-7999-111 or dial the national emergency hotline 191. For non-emergency concerns, city services, or to report municipal issues, the Pattaya City Hall hotline 1337 is available 24/7 to assist both Thai and international visitors. Mayor Poramet and Pattaya police call on residents to help maintain order and protect the city’s image as a top tourist destination. Visible safety presence wins smiles from Thai and foreign visitors alike, reinforcing Pattaya’s status as a secure holiday hotspot.