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The UK government, fearing unpopularity at home, is again talking about a worldwide visa crackdown. The British prime minister’s latest weekend moves to mend a “broken” immigration system will have virtually no impact on Thai nationals. The reported future requirement for “all” visa applicants to pass an English language exam is misleading: it won’t apply to visit or tourist applicants who comprise about 90 percent of all Thai visa applicants to the UK. In 2023, the last year for which official statistics are available, 56,542 visit visas were granted to Thai nationals. The main requirements, unchanged under Keith Starmer’s announcement, are compelling reasons (secure job, property ownership, child dependents etc) why the applicant will return to Thailand post-vacation. Only about 6,000 other visas, mostly settlement or family, were granted to Thais. That is a tiny proportion of the numbers awarded overall. About 1,000 UK settlement visas are issued to Thais annually, mostly to Thai wives and her Thai-nationality children. The English language exam, A1, is routine although Starmer has warned that applicants for British nationality following a 10 year stay may require a higher level language qualification. Under this visa, adult Thai spouses can work in the UK and there are no proposals to curtail that right. The UK awards annually around 4,500 students visas to Thais which are not targeted in the latest proposals. About 1,000 work visas are granted to Thais every year – provided they fulfill stringent requirements – but they could be affected by the proposal that their family members (if wishing to stay in UK) will need to pass a language test for the first time. Incidentally, companies running care homes have been told that no new work permits for foreigners overseas will be available. Critics say that the latest British government proposals are a reaction to the surge in the polls for the resurgent Reform party. They add that the reforms are largely for propaganda purposes and that the only effective way to curb legal immigration is by a cap on every longstay visa category. In any case, the details cannot become law without parliamentary approval which pushes the actual implementation into 2026.

Alcohol laws in Thailand always leave room for interpretation. Government spokesman Jirayu Houngsub has linked the relaxation of alcohol laws on five Buddha holidays to the need to promote tourism because foreign arrival numbers continue to disappoint. It’s a partial pardon with international airports and hotels in the clear, together with the more ambiguous categories “places holding major events” and “nightlife venues in designated areas”. But alcohol still cannot be sold on Buddha days in restaurants, food halls and stalls, supermarkets or convenience stores. Borderline outlets include mama and papa stores which still abound throughout the country and have a proud record of ignoring restrictions on selling beer and whisky. The legal age for buying booze anywhere anytime remains at 20 years although the person serving it could be just 18. The Thai Senate is currently considering whether retail booze sales should be legalized between 2 pm and 5 pm in the afternoon and after 11 pm. This rule of 1972 was introduced by a military government to dissuade workers from enjoying extended lunch hours, but has become largely redundant as the restriction doesn’t apply to bars, clubs, licensed restaurants and most hotels. Insiders say that the ancient junta edict is likely to be overturned in time for the next high season. Unsightly booze hoardings in Cambodia are often removed by the police. (Photo: Mech Choulay) Advertising alcoholic drinks is decidedly a no-no in Thailand as no actual bottle or brand name can be shown. The companies selling Chang and Singha beers get round the ruling by promoting their own brands of water or coffee. The general idea is that you see an advert for non-alcoholic drinks and mentally make the connection with stronger stuff. So far no companies have been carpeted for their enterprise and initiative. Thailand and all her neighbors continue to ban booze on election days, although the restrictions can be anywhere from 12 to 24 hours. But booze laws in other countries also have their peculiarities. In Cambodia, there is currently no minimum age for buying or consuming alcohol, but the police often tear down posters promoting beer brands even though they are not actually illegal. In the Philippines, it is actually illegal to drink alcohol whilst riding a horse, whilst in Laos you can be fined for buying a drink for an intoxicated person. Further afield, Bolivian law specifies that a married woman is restricted to one glass of wine in public and, in El Salvador, you could be subjected to a firing squad for drunken behaviour. So we shouldn’t be too harsh on the odd inconsistency in Thai rules and regulations which, after all, are there to discourage excess. As Elizabeth Taylor once said, “Getting drunk isn’t a spectator sport because the whole family eventually gets to play.”

Jomtien municipal officers seize a soil-dropping truck for endangering public roads—part of Pattaya’s intensified enforcement campaign. PATTAYA, Thailand – Pattaya authorities are intensifying efforts to restore order across the city, targeting a wide range of public safety, regulatory, and environmental issues. This comes as part of a broader campaign to ensure stricter law enforcement and improve the quality of life for residents and visitors. One of the latest actions includes a crackdown by the Jomtien municipal enforcement team, who inspected a truck responsible for dropping soil along public roads. The loose debris posed hazards to motorists and pedestrians alike, prompting swift legal action. The offending vehicle was seized and sent for processing and fines at the Jomtien Municipal Enforcement Center. The operation is part of ongoing efforts to prevent accidents caused by construction-related negligence. This initiative aligns with Pattaya’s broader campaign to address persistent problems including unlicensed commercial activities, traffic violations, illegal structures, and unauthorized waste disposal. City officials emphasize that these efforts are not one-offs, but part of a sustained strategy to bring order to areas that have long been overlooked. Authorities have promised continuous enforcement under the banner of ongoing strict enforcement, urging cooperation from local businesses, residents, and contractors. City leaders say the goal is not just punishment but prevention—ensuring public safety, cleanliness, and adherence to regulations before the situation worsens. As Pattaya continues to grow as a tourist and economic hub, local authorities stress that a well-ordered city is crucial for long-term development. They have called on the public to report violations and assured that enforcement units are ready to respond. Authorities fine careless contractors after soil spills create road hazards for drivers and pedestrians. Ongoing patrols target violations citywide as Pattaya pushes for cleaner, safer streets. Pattaya vows continuous crackdowns to uphold public safety and enforce long-ignored regulations.

Tourism Takes a Hit: A stronger baht makes Thailand a more expensive destination, potentially deterring price-sensitive travelers. PATTAYA, Thailand – Thailand is facing growing concerns over the rapid appreciation of its currency, with the baht recently strengthening to around 32 baht per U.S. dollar. Economic experts warn that this poses a serious threat to the country’s fragile economic recovery, as it undermines competitiveness in exports, tourism, and foreign investment. Dr. Kobsak Pootrakool, Chairman of the Federation of Thai Capital Market Organizations (FETCO) and Executive Vice President of Bangkok Bank, said the recent baht surge is primarily driven by capital inflows into gold and emerging markets, as investors around the world shift away from dollar-based assets. This shift, dubbed the “Great Dollar Exodus”, is the result of growing concerns about U.S. political and economic instability, particularly under the influence of former President Donald Trump. Kobsak explained that the U.S. Federal Reserve’s interest rate hikes have caused long-term U.S. bond yields to rise, attracting global funds temporarily. However, instability in the U.S. has made investors wary, leading them to seek alternatives like gold or emerging markets such as Thailand. The result has been a wave of capital inflows into the Thai bond and equity markets, as well as into gold investments, pushing the baht higher. “The baht has strengthened so much that it is beginning to distort Thailand’s economic competitiveness,” Kobsak warned. “This hurts exports, tourism, and foreign direct investment. Policymakers must ensure that the baht does not appreciate beyond the levels of regional competitors.” He noted that while the Thai baht is not the strongest currency in the region — the Indonesian rupiah and South Korean won have also appreciated — the level of capital inflow into Thailand is particularly high. The challenge for the government is to monitor this closely and remain flexible, especially as the economy remains fragile and inflation is relatively low. Dr. Sethaput Suthiwartnarueput, Governor of the Bank of Thailand (BOT), echoed these concerns, confirming that the central bank is closely watching exchange rate volatility. While he emphasized that the BOT does not target a specific baht level, he acknowledged that the currency’s movements are being influenced by gold prices and the global shift away from the dollar. Sethaput noted that while the BOT’s current monetary policy — holding the benchmark interest rate at 2.5% — remains appropriate, the bank is prepared to act if financial conditions deteriorate. “Our priority is to minimize volatility and ensure economic stability, not to maintain a fixed exchange rate,” he said. Thailand’s economic model, which relies heavily on exports, tourism, and foreign investment, makes it particularly sensitive to currency movements. A stronger baht makes Thai goods and services more expensive for foreign buyers, discourages tourism, and increases the cost for foreign investors looking to do business in the country. Market observers say the situation could worsen if the U.S. dollar continues to weaken, or if geopolitical tensions drive more investors toward safe-haven assets like gold, which in turn influences the baht. Experts urge the Thai government to prepare for a long-term shift in the global financial landscape, in which currency volatility becomes the new normal.

Negative headlines and outdated attractions drive Chinese travelers to Japan, Vietnam, and beyond. PATTAYA, Thailand – Thailand is facing a significant and persistent decline in the number of Chinese tourists, a trend that has continued for over a year. While the problem has long been evident, substantial efforts to resolve it have only just begun. Industry experts are urging a long-term solution and a coordinated push to rebuild the image that Thailand is a safe travel destination. They emphasize that the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) alone cannot fix the issue, as it lacks the legal authority to enforce changes. For real results, the Thai government must take the lead, particularly in tackling systemic issues such as misuse of the visa-free policy by “grey” Chinese nationals involved in illegal activities. Between January 1 and April 20, 2025, Thailand welcomed 11,272,379 foreign visitors, a slight increase of 0.52 percent compared to the same period in 2024. China remained the largest source of tourists, contributing 1,524,697 visitors, followed by Malaysia, Russia, India, and South Korea. However, on April 16, 2025, only 5,833 Chinese tourists arrived in the country—the lowest daily number since Thailand introduced a permanent visa-free policy for Chinese travelers on March 1, 2024. On average, Thailand had been expecting between 15,000 to 20,000 Chinese visitors per day under this scheme. In response to the stagnating recovery, TAT Governor Thapanee Kiatphaibool announced a revised tourism target for 2025 of 35.5 million foreign visitors, the same as in 2024. The agency expects to generate more than 1.83 trillion baht in international tourism revenue, an increase of at least 10 percent. For domestic tourism, the goal is 205 million trips and 1.17 trillion baht in earnings. To help achieve this, the TAT is requesting 3.5 billion baht in government funding for three key initiatives: a scaled-down “Travel Thailand Together” subsidy campaign with fewer than one million participants, online marketing efforts targeting independent travelers, and partnerships with airlines—especially Chinese charter flights—to guarantee high seat occupancy rates. Tourism and Sports Minister Sermsak Pongpanich noted that between January and April 28, Thailand had earned 952 billion baht from international tourism, an increase of 4.73 percent. Despite the decline in the Chinese market, this growth was buoyed by long-haul tourists from other regions. To further boost Chinese interest, the “Sawasdee Ni Hao” campaign will launch in May 2025. It will bring more than 300 Chinese influencers and media representatives to Thailand to experience and promote the country firsthand. Yet for many, this may be too little, too late. China was once Thailand’s leading source of both tourist numbers and spending. But now, many Chinese travelers are choosing destinations like Japan, Vietnam, or Singapore instead. A popular online post titled “Why Chinese Tourists Aren’t Coming to Thailand,” published on April 30, 2025, went viral on Chinese social media, providing direct insights into Chinese public sentiment. The post cites five major reasons why Chinese tourists are avoiding Thailand. First, safety concerns play a central role. Stories of kidnapping, organ trafficking, and violent crimes continue to spread online, and the presence of “grey” Chinese criminals operating in Thailand only adds to these fears. Many feel that Thai law enforcement is unreliable, and unlike cities in China, Thailand lacks modern security systems such as comprehensive CCTV networks. Second, travelers feel that while living in Thailand may be affordable, tourism there is no longer cheap. Hotel prices and food in shopping malls have risen to match those in Japan, making destinations like Japan seem more worthwhile for the same price. Third, Thailand is perceived as outdated. Attractions and tourism products have remained unchanged for the past decade, and transport outside of Bangkok’s BTS and MRT zones remains difficult for foreign tourists. The fourth issue is Thailand’s increasingly negative image in Chinese media. Disturbing headlines are frequently shared, including expressway truck crashes, pedestrians falling into sinkholes, tourists hit by falling trees, murders of Chinese citizens, explosions at Suvarnabhumi Airport, the Siam Paragon shooting involving a 14-year-old boy and a Chinese victim, as well as reports of Chinese tourists being kidnapped by Thai police or ex-police officers. There are also regular reports of tourists falling from hotel balconies, building collapses during earthquakes, and other tragic or suspicious events. Lastly, Chinese travelers now have more attractive domestic options. Southern China has begun hosting its own Songkran-style water festivals, offering similar experiences without the need to travel abroad. That said, some niche markets—such as Chinese LGBTQ tourists—still find Thailand appealing, particularly due to events like the S2O Music Festival. In the end, Thailand is learning a tough lesson: global tourism is competitive, and no destination can remain popular forever without innovation and reform. Just as Thailand once surged ahead of others, it now risks falling behind newer, safer, and more innovative travel markets—particularly China itself, which has emerged as a destination boasting natural beauty, modern infrastructure, excellent accommodations, and attractive pricing. If Thailand hopes to regain the trust and interest of Chinese travelers, it must modernize and address long-standing concerns without delay.