Date: July 23, 2025. Subject: Invitation to the Annual General Meeting of Shareholders for the Year 2024 Dear: All shareholders, The Board of Directors of Take Me to Toma Co., Ltd. hereby invites all shareholders to attend the Annual General Meeting of Shareholders for the year 2024, which will be held online via Zoom as detailed below. All relevant meeting materials and documents have been sent to shareholders via their registered email addresses in advance. Including having sent registered mail to the addresses of all shareholders and having published a newspaper announcement regarding the Annual General Meeting of Shareholders. Date: Thursday. August 7, 2025 Time: 2 PM (Thailand time GMT+7) Venue: Online via Zoom Meeting Zoom Link and Meeting ID / Passcode shall be sent via email 2 hours prior the meeting time. To: All Shareholders The meeting will be conducted to consider the following agenda items in accordance with legal and corporate governance principles: Agenda 1: Opening Remarks by the Chairman 1.1 Confirmation that the invitation to the meeting was issued in compliance with Section 1175 of the Thai Civil and Commercial Code, including publication in a newspaper and delivery by registered mail. Agenda 2: Adoption of the Minutes of the Previous Meeting 2.1 To consider and adopt the minutes of the Annual General Meeting of Shareholders for the year 2023. 2.2 Confirmation that the minutes were duly recorded, distributed, and approved according to the relevant laws. If any shareholder did not receive the minutes, further clarification will be provided. Agenda 3: Consideration and Approval of the Financial Statements 3.1 To consider and approve the audited financial statements for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2023. 3.2 To consider and approve the audited financial statements for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2024. Agenda 4: Appointment of the Auditor and Determination of the Auditor’s Remuneration for the New Fiscal Year To consider the appointment of the company’s auditor for the new fiscal year. To determine the auditor’s remuneration for the new fiscal year. Agenda 5: Consideration of the Company’s Fundraising and Investment Strategies 5.1 To consider the company’s fundraising plans, including the issuance of new shares or changes to the equity structure (if any). Agenda 6: Other Matters (if any) Matters proposed by shareholders for inquiry and further clarification, including but not limited to: • Clarification on the absence of recorded operational income in the fiscal year 2023 despite ongoing company activities. • Internal control measures applied to expense management and reasons for lack of transparency in financial reports. • Explanation of administrative expenses in fiscal year 2024 exceeding revenue, and management’s corrective actions. • Detailed breakdown of internal expenditures by category and vendor, including reasons for budget overruns. • Status of reimbursement owed to investors. • Safeguards for existing shareholders during fundraising. • Appointment of independent advisors to review fundraising plans. • Access to CCTV systems by shareholders and commitments regarding real-time access. • Appointment of third-party auditors or controllers to oversee financial and governance matters. • Disclosure of Point of Sale (POS) performance data and system control. • Methods for evaluating operational impact, customer satisfaction, and marketing performance. • Contingency or turnaround plans to prevent insolvency. • Internal policies protecting shareholder-invested assets in case of company closure. • Consideration of management changes to safeguard shareholder interests. • Contractual safeguards relating to company premises ownership and shareholder investments. • Clarification and documentation of shareholder capital contributions and equity percentages. • Independent legal review regarding potential conflicts of interest among directors. • Confirmation that all financial transactions are conducted through traceable bank accounts with proper documentation. Remark: Any matters to be proposed under Agenda 4 (Other Business) must be of an urgent nature or related to the benefit or interest of the company, and must comply with relevant laws and the company’s Articles of Association. Enclosures (sent via email): Balance Sheet 2023 Final Balance Sheet 2024 Final Internal Accountant 2023–2025 Financial Position Overview Summary of Financial Status Proxy Form (in case a shareholder is unable to attend the meeting in person) We appreciate your attention and participation. Please confirm your attendance or submit a completed proxy form in case of your absence. Should you have any questions or require assistance, please contact our corporate secretary via [email protected] Sincerely yours, Ms. Manita Porcorn Director of Take Me to Toma Co., Ltd.

Big Brother hits the beach: AI policing slashes crime in PattayaLegacyPattaya’s not just a party town anymore — it’s now a high-tech crime-fighting zone with eyes everywhere. Thai police claim the latest artificial intelligence (AI)-powered surveillance system has cut physical assaults and property-related crimes in Pattaya by at least 40%. And if you’re walking the streets, chances are — you’re being watched. Region 2 Police Chief Lieutenant General Yingos Thepchamnong revealed that targeted, tech-driven policing is behind the dramatic drop in crime. “We can now identify threats faster and track down suspects more efficiently,” he said. The so-called “Pattaya model” combines mobile surveillance units equipped with smart cameras and an AI-enhanced database of wanted and high-risk individuals. Developed jointly by tourist police, immigration officers, and Pattaya city authorities, the initiative is backed by the Central Investigation Bureau and a UK-based firm, Gorilla Technology. Mike Wang, director of Gorilla Technology in Thailand and Asia, said: “Pattaya is becoming a new benchmark both regionally and globally.” The surveillance doesn’t stop at street corners. Facial recognition tech can now identify random individuals, and cutting-edge tools can even detect mobile phones — switched off or not. “It’s about creating a smarter, safer city,” said Wang. Of course, some experts warn against relying too heavily on the numbers. “Crime data can be soft,” said a police source. “Many incidents go unreported, and others — like consensual drug use — exist in legal grey areas.” Photo of New York police standing with an airport patrolling robot But the tech push is far from over. Coming soon: self-driving police vehicles, AI-powered forensic software for fingerprint recovery, virtual reality training to handle mall shootings and riots, and fingertip scanners to unmask online predators and cybercriminals. Drones with high-definition zoom lenses are also in development, alongside systems that retrieve deleted files from seized laptops, reported Pattaya Mail. Globally, other countries are setting the pace. China’s AnBot robot — gunfire-resistant and built to patrol schools and banks — is already on the streets. In Dubai, airport touchscreens are linked to robotic officers for faster identity checks. The story Big Brother hits the beach: AI policing slashes crime in Pattaya as seen on Thaiger News.

ฝนตกถนนลื่น หกล้อ วิ่งฝ่าสายฝนเสียหลักหมุนฟาดเสาไฟฟ้า ต.เขาไม้แก้ว คนขับอัดก็อปปี้คาพวงมาลัยเจ็บ เมื่อเวลา 09.45 น.วันที่ 22 กรกฎาคม 2568 ศูนย์วิทยุหน่วยกู้ภัยมูลนิธิสว่างบริบูรณ์ธรรมสถานเมืองพัทยา ได้รับแจ้งอุบัติเหตุรถบรรทุกหกล้อ เสียหลักชนกับเสาไฟฟ้า คนขับติดคาอยู่ในยานพาหนะ เหตุเกิดที่บริเวณทางเข้าหมู่บ้านพลอยใหญ่ ถนนทางหลวงหมายเลข 331 (สัตหีบ-ฉะเชิงเทรา) ขาเข้า อ.สัตหีบ ม.5 ต.เขาไม้แก้ว อ.บางละมุง จ.ชลบุรี หลังรับแจ้งจึงนำกำลังประสานเจ้าหน้าที่อาสาสมัครกู้ภัยฯและ รถอุปกรณ์ตัดถ่างรีบไปตรวจสอบ ที่เกิดเหตุพบรถบรรทุกหกล้อ ตู้ทึบขนาดใหญ่ สภาพด้านหน้าพังยับเยิน ภายในรถพบร่างคนขับคือนายเกียรติศักดิ์ อายุ 59 ปี ถูกอัดก๊อบปี้คาพวงมาลัย จนไม่สามารถขยับตัวได้ ทีมกู้ภัยฯต้องใช้เครื่องอุปกรณ์ตัดถ่าง ในการช่วยเหลือ ก่อนจะนำร่างคนขับออกจากรถได้อย่างปลอดภัย ได้รับบาดเจ็บที่ขาทั้งสองข้าง กู้ภัยฯจึงช่วยปฐมพยาบาลเบื้องต้น ก่อนเคลื่อนย้ายส่งโรงพยาบาลพัทยาปัทมาคุณ นายเกียรติศักดิ์ จันทรเกษม เล่าว่าก่อนเกิดเหตุ เพิ่งไปส่งอะไหล่รถยนต์ให้กับบริษัทฯลูกค้า กำลังเดินทางกลับที่พัก ขากลับมีฝนตกลงมาตลอดทาง จู่ๆรถก็เกิดเสียการควบคุม หมุนเคว้ง จนไปฟาดกับเสาไฟฟ้าอย่างรุนแรง จนทำให้ตนเองติดคาอยู่ในซากรถ ส่วนสาเหตุการเกิดอุบัติเหตุในครั้งนี้ น่ามาจากฝนตกถนนลื่น จนทำให้เกิดอุบัติเหตุดังกล่าว

Brits in Pattaya face rising risks, embassy warnsLegacyThe British Embassy is sounding the alarm in Pattaya, and expats would be wise to take notice. During a high-profile reception at the Courtyard by Marriott, the Bangkok-based consul in charge of consular affairs addressed a gathering of British expats and Thai officials with a stark warning: the number of UK nationals in distress is rising sharply. Joanne Finnamore-Crorkin cited an ageing expat population, a surge in uninsured traffic accidents, and an increase in drug-related arrests, particularly involving cannabis, as key factors driving the spike in embassy intervention. Finnamore-Crorkin introduced George Barrie as the soon-to-be honorary consul for Pattaya, pending official confirmation. Once appointed, he’ll support the embassy in handling consular emergencies for Brits in trouble. Photo of Joanne Finnamore-Crorkin and George Barrie She warned that traffic accidents — particularly involving motorbikes — were on the rise, with too many Brits still relying on flimsy or non-existent travel insurance. “Proper provision is essential,” she said, urging British nationals to keep their affairs in order, including having a valid will. Photo of Jeff Mitchell (left) and Barry Upton (right) From left to right: Pavika Chaowachotchuang, Sirisak Laisong, Sathita Weerakultewan and Joanne Finnamore-Crorkin Drug-related issues were another major concern. The consul flagged an increase in holidaymakers caught trying to take cannabis out of Thailand, wrongly assuming it’s legal abroad. “Cannabis remains a controlled herb here,” she said, adding that those arrested in other countries could face years behind bars. Finnamore-Crorkin also pointed to the complex nature of dealing with road traffic incidents in Thailand, explaining that no single agency is responsible. This means embassy officials often have to coordinate with a patchwork of officials, from police and hospitals to provincial governors and immigration. She took the opportunity to thank Pattaya’s local British community for their ongoing support, including ex-service groups and businesses that regularly assist the embassy, reported Pattaya Mail. Pattaya Mail owner Pratheep Malhotra (left) and Jack Levy (right) On a more upbeat note, she highlighted that 2025 marks the 170th anniversary of UK-Thailand diplomatic ties, dating back to the Bowring Treaty of 1855. The milestone, she said, reflects a robust relationship built on trade, tourism, royal connections and shared values in security and prosperity. The embassy continues to encourage all Brits living in or visiting Thailand to register for travel advice and stay informed about local laws and potential risks. The story Brits in Pattaya face rising risks, embassy warns as seen on Thaiger News.

Pattaya’s tourism faces new challenges as visitor spending patterns shift amid growing budget-conscious travelers. (Photo by Jetsada Homklin) PATTAYA, Thailand – Once the crown jewel of Thai tourism, Pattaya continues to attract visitors with its lively nightlife, beaches, and warm hospitality. Yet despite new efforts to boost its appeal, the city struggles to reclaim its former “golden era.” Economic pressures, shifting traveler profiles, and unresolved management challenges all shape Pattaya’s current trajectory. Tourist demographics are changing. The city now welcomes a broader range of visitors, including many budget-conscious, middle-class travelers from India and other emerging markets. Many share accommodations and limit spending, prompting concerns among local businesses that per-visitor income no longer matches earlier waves of Western retirees or affluent Asian tourists. While affordability remains a draw, a heavy focus on low-cost tourism can strain service quality and impact hospitality workers who depend on tips. Striking a balance between fair wages and competitive pricing is essential to maintaining a welcoming environment that encourages return visits. Visitor behavior also influences Pattaya’s image. Some tourists adopt extreme budget-saving tactics or practices that clash with local norms, creating friction. Reports of resource-sharing and misuse of public spaces, while not representative of all, contribute to uneven experiences and underscore the need for better visitor education and clearer management. Safety remains a pressing concern. Petty theft and street crimes still occur, sometimes forcing tourists to spend part of their trip in police stations rather than enjoying the beach. This undermines Pattaya’s reputation as a carefree getaway. Even traditionally tranquil areas—from Jomtien and Pratumnak to Wong Amat—are now busier and less peaceful. Improved security, better enforcement, and smart crowd management could help restore visitor confidence. Regulatory enforcement is also inconsistent. Clearer rules around beach use, cleanliness, alcohol control, and public behavior—along with consistent policing—would go a long way in enhancing the overall experience and public trust. Mixed traveler sentiments are telling: while some say “Good luck, Pattaya,” expressing doubts they’ll return, others continue to visit occasionally, drawn by fond memories and evolving offerings. This divide reflects a city at a crossroads—caught between its storied past and an uncertain future. Despite challenges, Pattaya is adapting—broadening its hospitality offerings from luxury resorts to affordable stays, while embracing trends like wellness tourism and remote work-friendly “workcations.” Improved flight connections and more relaxed visa policies have made the city more accessible than ever. But for those dreaming of retirement here, one thing hasn’t gotten easier: the cost of settling down. With a stronger baht and rising living expenses, it now takes deeper pockets—and smarter planning—to make that dream a reality. To recapture and surpass its former glory, Pattaya must build a more balanced tourism model—one that promotes sustainable spending, respects local culture, fairly supports workers, encourages responsible behavior, and ensures public safety. By addressing these challenges with care, the city can preserve its charm while evolving with the needs of today’s global traveler.

They survived the pandemic — they’ll survive the low season too. Many tourists believe Pattaya’s bar girls have endured worse and will adapt once again. (Photo by Jetsada Homklin) PATTAYA, Thailand – While many visitors voice concern about the hardships faced by bar girls during slow seasons, a significant portion of tourists see the situation with a more pragmatic eye. Having witnessed these workers endure the pandemic’s challenges and survive the toughest times, some tourists believe the bar scene will weather the current low season as well. There’s a sense that, no matter how difficult things get, the nightlife community has a resilience built from years of hardship. For some, the question isn’t about sympathy but economics. They argue that if bar fines and prices were lowered, the industry would attract more customers — simple supply and demand, though many feel this common-sense approach is often ignored. Others take a more indifferent stance, pointing out that most tourists come for the experience itself, not because they feel responsible for the livelihoods of bar girls. Many see the work these women do as no different from any other form of labor, whether in factories or fields, highlighting the pressures these workers face to maintain appearances and income for families, even in difficult circumstances. Behind the glamor often projected, there’s a harsher reality. Large gogo establishments may offer high salaries on paper, but the day-to-day conditions can be taxing. Bar girls can be penalized for being even a minute late, failing to meet drink quotas, or for multiple bar fines throughout their contracts — many of which never translate to actual time spent with customers. Commissions on drinks are small, and penalties can sometimes exceed earnings, especially when cheap alcohol is deducted at inflated rates from their pay. Health care benefits and social security are often absent, while the nature of the job — heavy drinking and late nights — takes a toll on their wellbeing. Tourists may debate the role bar girls play in Pattaya’s tourism ecosystem, but there’s little doubt about their enduring presence. The reality is complex, shaped by economic necessity, cultural expectations, and an industry that remains a magnet for both visitors and workers alike. Despite all the challenges, both sides—tourists and bar workers—continue to navigate this world together, hoping for a better, fairer future.

Suvarnabhumi Airport tops global rankings with 113 airlines and flights to 151 destinations, cementing Bangkok’s role as a major international hub. PATTAYA, Thailand – Suvarnabhumi Airport in Bangkok has claimed the number one spot as the airport with the most airlines operating in the world, surpassing major international hubs such as Paris Charles de Gaulle and Dubai International Airport, according to recent data from Brilliant Maps and FlightConnections as of April 16, 2025. The Bangkok-based airport currently hosts 113 airlines, offering flights to 151 destinations across 47 countries, with an annual passenger volume of over 51.6 million and approximately 484 daily flights. This achievement marks a significant milestone, reflecting Thailand’s growing importance as a regional aviation hub and a gateway for international tourism and business. Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK), Bangkok, Thailand Suvarnabhumi Airport leads globally with 113 airlines operating from its terminals. It serves over 51.6 million passengers annually and connects travelers to 151 destinations. With around 484 daily flights, Suvarnabhumi is a key gateway for both international tourism and commerce.   Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG), Paris, France Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport is a major European hub, home to 105 airlines serving 67.4 million passengers per year. It offers flights to 279 destinations and manages approximately 512 flights daily, making it one of the busiest and most connected airports in the world. Dubai International Airport (DXB), Dubai, UAE Dubai International Airport supports 97 airlines and serves nearly 87 million passengers annually. It links travelers to 269 destinations worldwide and operates about 578 flights every day, solidifying its reputation as a premier global transit hub.   Istanbul Airport (IST), Istanbul, Turkey Istanbul Airport operates 93 airlines and handles over 76 million passengers annually. It offers extensive connectivity to 310 destinations, with a daily flight volume of 583, highlighting its growing importance as a bridge between Europe and Asia. Rome Leonardo da Vinci-Fiumicino Airport (FCO), Rome, Italy Rome Fiumicino Airport is served by 92 airlines and caters to around 40.5 million passengers yearly. With flights to 233 destinations and about 406 flights per day, it is Italy’s busiest airport and a key entry point to the Mediterranean region.   Milan Malpensa Airport (MXP), Milan, Italy Milan Malpensa Airport hosts 86 airlines and accommodates 26.1 million passengers annually. It connects travelers to 200 destinations, contributing significantly to northern Italy’s economy, though daily flight figures are currently unavailable.   Shanghai Pudong International Airport (PVG), Shanghai, China Shanghai Pudong International Airport serves 83 airlines and handles over 54 million passengers each year. It connects to 225 destinations and operates about 726 flights daily, making it one of China’s busiest and most vital international airports.   Narita International Airport (NRT), Tokyo, Japan Narita International Airport in Tokyo supports 83 airlines, welcoming nearly 33 million passengers annually. It offers flights to 117 destinations, with around 284 daily flights, serving as Japan’s key gateway for international air travel. Changi Airport (SIN), Singapore Changi Airport in Singapore is served by 82 airlines and hosts about 59 million passengers yearly. It connects to 154 destinations and operates approximately 483 flights daily, consistently ranking among the world’s best airports.   Frankfurt Airport (FRA), Frankfurt, Germany Frankfurt Airport, Germany’s busiest, features 80 airlines serving nearly 59.4 million passengers annually. It provides access to 288 destinations worldwide, with around 497 flights each day, making it a crucial European aviation hub.   Incheon International Airport (ICN), Seoul, South Korea Incheon International Airport operates with 80 airlines and handles over 56 million passengers yearly. It connects to 155 destinations and manages roughly 479 flights daily, solidifying its status as South Korea’s main international gateway.

A Pattaya hotel security guard was seriously injured after trying to break up a dispute between a Thai woman and a foreigner over payment. PATTAYA, Thailand – A 37-year-old security guard at a hotel in central Pattaya was seriously injured early Monday morning after intervening in a heated dispute between a Thai woman and a foreign man. The woman reportedly struck the guard on the head with a mobile phone, causing bleeding and a head wound, before fleeing the scene. According to the security guard, Wisuwat, the altercation started when the Thai woman and the foreign man, who had met on Pattaya Beach, could not agree on payment terms. When Wisuwat attempted to calm the situation and asked them to move downstairs to avoid disturbing other guests, the woman became aggressive and attacked him with her phone. Emergency responders arrived promptly, providing first aid before rushing Wisuwat to a hospital for treatment. Pattaya police have launched an investigation, collecting witness statements and reviewing CCTV footage to track down the suspect. Authorities have called on the public to help identify the woman involved. The case has sparked lively discussion among local residents online. Some pointed out that many hotels keep guests’ ID cards as a security measure for the safety of staff and visitors. Others expressed sympathy for the injured guard and called for swift justice. A few commenters urged caution, noting that confrontations can sometimes be complex and that hotel staff might also occasionally provoke situations. Several community voices emphasized the need for improved hotel security and more responsible behavior from all parties involved. Some highlighted past incidents in the region where disputes escalated dangerously, underlining the importance of better conflict management and public safety awareness. The attacker fled the scene before police arrived, prompting an ongoing investigation with help from CCTV footage and witness reports. Police are urging witnesses and the public to assist in identifying the suspect to ensure justice is served.

Banglamung, home to major tourist city Pattaya, leads EEC land price surge with a staggering 126.5% increase, driven by strong demand from tourism and long-term foreign residents. PATTAYA, Thailand – The Thai real estate market faces multiple headwinds including weak purchasing power and tighter lending from financial institutions. Yet, land prices continue to climb steadily, especially along key transit corridors in Bangkok, its suburbs, major provincial cities, and notably within the Eastern Economic Corridor (EEC) zone. This reflects strong foreign investment inflows and expanding residential projects supporting the region’s growing industrial hubs. According to the Real Estate Information Center (REIC), the index for undeveloped land prices in the EEC in Q1 2025 hit 332.2 points, up 24.9% year-on-year. Foreign investments surged by 31% YoY, totaling 47 billion baht, driven mainly by investors from Japan, China, and Singapore targeting industrial estates and housing for migrant and local workers. Top five locations with the highest land price growth include: Banglamung, Chonburi: +126.5% Home to major tourist city Pattaya, this area saw the steepest rise, fueled by demand for condos, housing estates, and long-term foreign residency. Sri Racha, Chonburi: +88.6% Popular among Japanese residents, driven by mid-to-high-end residential developments near large industrial estates.   Ban Khai, Rayong: +47.9% Growth linked to industrial expansion and energy clusters, with land scarcity prompting early buying. Chonburi City: +33.5% The economic and service hub sees continued price gains thanks to commercial projects and low-rise housing.   Pluak Daeng, Rayong: +11.2% Industrial-adjacent land favored for factories, warehouses, and labor housing. Meanwhile, Chachoengsao is the only EEC province to see a price decline, down 13.5%, due to temporary slowdown in residential developments amid uncertain market conditions. The accelerating expansion of production bases and infrastructure development in the EEC continues to attract substantial investments, driving dynamic land price movements that even developers find hard to keep pace with.