As cones disappear and reappear, trust in Pattaya’s crackdowns continues to erode. PATTAYA, Thailand – City officials, with support from local police, have once again begun efforts to remove motorbike rental operations from public sidewalks and parking zones, particularly in busy tourist areas like Beach Road and Soi Buakhao. The latest campaign includes the removal of illegally placed traffic cones, signs reserving public parking spaces, and unlicensed bike rentals encroaching on pedestrian walkways. The operation has been accompanied by public statements and photo opportunities that highlight the city’s renewed commitment to maintaining order in public spaces. But for many of Pattaya’s long-term expat and local residents, the crackdown feels familiar—perhaps too familiar. “This happened before,” said one resident who has lived in Pattaya for over a decade. “The cones were cleared, the bikes disappeared—briefly. Then everything returned to exactly how it was.” The recurring nature of such enforcement efforts has led some to question their long-term effectiveness. Critics suggest the challenge lies less in policy and more in follow-through. Several residents noted that similar clean-up operations have been launched repeatedly over the years, but with limited sustained impact. “There’s always a campaign, always a promise,” said a European retiree who frequents the city centre. “But after a few weeks, the old patterns come back.” Locals say Pattaya’s efforts to clear motorbike rentals from sidewalks are just recycled headlines. Some observers have raised concerns about underlying issues, including inconsistent enforcement and possible conflicts of interest among stakeholders. While unverified, such concerns have contributed to scepticism about the city’s ability to bring about lasting reform. Nonetheless, not all feedback has been negative. Others point out that visible efforts to address public complaints are still a step in the right direction, and that recent leadership changes—including a new city police chief—could mark a turning point. “This is a good opportunity to show the public that enforcement can work when applied consistently,” said one civic-minded expat. “But it has to be fair, and it has to last longer than the next news cycle.” For now, the cones and illegal signs are being removed once again. Whether they stay gone remains to be seen. With Pattaya seeking to balance its role as a global tourism hub while improving local governance, observers say consistent and transparent enforcement will be key to restoring trust—and to demonstrating that this latest push is more than just temporary optics. Public scepticism lingers as officials renew efforts to regulate motorbike rentals in tourist zones.   Pattaya’s promise of reform faces a credibility test as city leadership confronts familiar challenges.

Pattaya’s cannabis dispensaries face an uncertain future as business owners prepare for potential losses amid the government’s push to reclassify cannabis as a narcotic. (File Photo) PATTAYA, Thailand – As the Thai government considers reclassifying cannabis as a narcotic, the uncertainty is sending ripples through Pattaya’s tourism scene and its rapidly grown cannabis economy. Since the partial decriminalization of cannabis in 2022, Pattaya has become a hub for cannabis-related businesses, especially in areas like Soi Buakhao, Jomtien, and Thappraya Road. Dispensaries and cannabis cafés—many operated by foreigners—have become a familiar part of the cityscape, drawing tourists looking for both recreational and medicinal experiences in a uniquely permissive environment. “Cannabis has become part of the tourist appeal,” said a dispensary owner in Central Pattaya. “We don’t attract backpackers looking for trouble—most of our customers are retirees with health concerns or curious tourists wanting to try edibles in a safe space. A sudden legal U-turn could devastate small businesses like ours.” The renewed debate escalated this week when Bhumjaithai Party Secretary-General Chaichanok Chidchob stated, “Whether cannabis should return to the narcotics list is the prerogative of the government.” He added that his party never intended to create confrontation on the issue. “We’re focused on doing what we believe benefits the country… If circumstances change, our focus must be on what’s best for the country now.” As Thailand considers a cannabis policy reversal, concerns grow that it could either protect public health or deal a heavy blow to Pattaya’s cannabis-fueled tourism sector. (File Photo) Local business owners, however, fear unclear enforcement if reclassification goes ahead. “If the law flips again, will police start raiding places? What happens to all the shops that invested in licenses, renovations, staff?” asked a dispensary operator near Walking Street. While some residents support stricter controls—citing concerns over youth access, unregulated sales, and public smoking—others argue the move would be politically motivated and economically short-sighted. Meanwhile, Pattaya officials have offered little in terms of policy guidance, leaving businesses and investors in limbo. “If they want to ban cannabis again, fine,” said a manager of a dispensary on Soi 13. “Just give us time to shut down properly, settle staff payments, and protect foreign investors who were invited in when cannabis was legal.” One frustrated shop owner summed up the prevailing mood: “We were told this was the future. Now we’re told it’s a mistake. What’s next?” As Thailand weighs its next move, the impact in Pattaya will likely be measured not just in political statements—but in closed shops, lost jobs, and fading tourist dollars. Bhumjaithai Party leadership signals flexibility on cannabis policy as political pressure mounts for stricter national regulations.

Tourists say Pattaya’s streets are more hazardous than ever, with reckless motorbikes and abrupt baht bus stops — and little sign of enforcement. PATTAYA, Thailand – As tourism returns in full force, longtime foreign visitors to Pattaya are sounding the alarm—not about the beaches or nightlife, but the streets. While visitors continue to pour money into the city’s economy, many are now using their voices to call attention to dangerous road conditions. Their message is unified: they love Pattaya, but they’re tired of risking their lives just to cross the street. “Most drivers don’t even stop at red lights,” one frequent tourist said. “Cars, motorcycles — they all just fly through. It’s chaos.” A major source of frustration involves baht buses, which often stop abruptly in traffic without warning. “Motorbikes just whip around them without checking if people are getting on or off,” another visitor shared. “I’ve nearly been hit several times. It’s not just Thais—tourists do it too. I don’t even know what the solution is anymore.” The behavior of motorcyclists in particular has drawn heavy criticism, with many tourists pointing to a lack of traffic discipline and almost no consequences for violations. What grates most is the apparent double standard in enforcement. “Enforcement is the answer,” a German retiree said. “But locals never get fined here—just verbal warnings that aren’t even written down. It’s meaningless.” Beyond calling for stricter penalties, tourists are also advocating for infrastructure upgrades: better lighting, visible crosswalks, clearer signage, and traffic-calming measures at key junctions. A recent accident, where a tourist was struck by a motorbike obscured by a baht bus, underscored the need for physical changes to protect pedestrians. An Australian couple who visit annually emphasized, “We’re not trying to criticise Pattaya—we’re trying to help. Ignoring the risks helps no one. One serious accident can destroy a holiday or a life.” City Hall has acknowledged the concerns and promised to study possible improvements. Still, many regular visitors remain doubtful that anything lasting will be done. For now, tourists say they’ll keep pushing, not out of frustration—but out of love for the city. “We’re not here to complain,” one said. “We just want Pattaya to be safer—for everyone.”

From Bangkok to Pattaya, tourists continue to face taxi scams involving rigged meters, inflated fares, and driver intimidation — a problem highlighted by Oppa Hong’s viral video exposing a 1,000-baht scam on his sister. PATTAYA, Thailand – Taxi scams targeting tourists remain a persistent challenge in Thailand’s major tourist hubs, including Bangkok, Pattaya, and Phuket. A recent high-profile case involving South Korean actor and longtime Thailand resident Il Hong Min, also known as “Oppa Hong,” has brought renewed attention to the issue. On June 23, Hong shared a video on Instagram describing an incident in which his visiting sister was charged an inflated flat fare by a Bangkok taxi driver who refused to use the meter. The driver demanded 1,000 baht, citing toll fees and a fee for returning with an empty car. When confronted and threatened with police involvement, the driver reportedly laughed and drove away. “My sister was deceived,” Hong wrote. “If you have foreign friends, please be careful. I don’t want anyone to experience this. In the end, nothing was resolved because the driver ran away.” Such incidents are not isolated. Despite ongoing campaigns and available hotlines, foreign tourists frequently report: Refusal by drivers to use meters, instead insisting on inflated flat rates Occasional verbal abuse or intimidation when passengers question fares Possible collusion between drivers and hotel or airport touts Limited accountability due to difficulties in enforcement Tourism officials and observers suggest a multi-faceted approach is needed to address the problem effectively. Proposed measures include: Mandating GPS-connected, tamper-proof taxi meters monitored centrally Developing user-friendly complaint platforms in multiple languages for real-time reporting Publicly listing repeat offenders and suspending licenses for habitual violators Increasing police follow-up and enforcement when drivers flee or avoid accountability Running public awareness campaigns at airports, hotels, and tourist sites explaining legal fare practices Promoting regulated ride-hailing services like Grab and Bolt to offer safer alternatives The continued presence of taxi scams threatens Thailand’s efforts to restore its reputation as a welcoming destination, especially in the crucial post-pandemic recovery phase. Experts note that high-profile incidents, such as Oppa Hong’s case, highlight the ongoing need for effective enforcement and tourist protection. For Thailand’s tourism industry, addressing these issues is seen as essential to maintaining visitor confidence and encouraging repeat visits.

Minister Somsak signs new regulation controlling only cannabis flower buds, requiring medical certification for buyers, restricting sales to licensed professionals, banning online ads, and enforcing strict location and usage rules. PATTAYA, Thailand – The Ministry of Public Health of Thailand has issued a new announcement regarding the control of herbal medicines, specifically targeting cannabis, which is classified as a controlled herb due to its significance for study, research, and economic importance. The announcement was signed by Somsak Thepsuthin, Minister of Public Health, on June 23, 2025, following a public consultation period organized by the Department of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine. The consultation on the draft announcement took place from May 22 to June 5, 2025, and was later extended until June 15, 2025, totaling 25 days. Approximately 59% of respondents supported the draft. This 2025 announcement supersedes and repeals the previous Ministry of Public Health Announcement on Controlled Herbal Medicine (Cannabis) B.E. 2565 (2022), which had classified cannabis as a controlled herb primarily for study, research, and economic purposes. The new regulation narrows control specifically to the flower buds (inflorescences) of cannabis plants, genus Cannabis, family Cannabaceae, to prevent misuse of these parts beyond intended therapeutic or research purposes. Key Provisions of the Announcement Effective Date This announcement comes into effect the day after its publication in the Royal Gazette. Repeal of Previous Announcement The 2022 announcement on controlled herbal medicine (cannabis) dated November 11, 2022, is officially repealed. Scope of Controlled Herbal Medicine Only the flower buds of cannabis plants are designated as controlled herbal medicine under this announcement. Licensing Requirements for Commercial Activities Any person or entity intending to study, research, export, sell, or process cannabis herbal medicine commercially must obtain a license under Section 46 of the relevant law. License holders must adhere to the following conditions: -Documentation and Reporting: Licensees must maintain detailed records of the sources of cannabis flower buds, how they are used, and the inventory held at their establishments. These records must be reported to the registrar in a format specified by the Director-General. -Export Controls: Licensees exporting controlled herbal medicine must notify the licensing authority each time they export, providing detailed shipment information as required. -Restricted Sales: Sale and processing of controlled herbal medicine are only permitted to other licensees authorized under Section 46. -Quality Control: All cannabis herbal medicine sold or exported must come from cultivation and harvesting operations certified by the Department of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine, meeting standards for good cultivation and harvesting practices. -Prohibition on Smoking Sales: Sale of cannabis herbal medicine for smoking is prohibited at commercial establishments, except when sold by licensed medical professionals or practitioners, including: Licensed medical doctors under medical profession law Licensed Thai traditional medicine practitioners Licensed applied Thai medicine practitioners Licensed traditional healers under Thai traditional medicine law Licensed Chinese medicine practitioners under the Medical Arts Act Licensed dentists under dental profession law Sales to patients must be for treatment only. -Prohibition on Automated and Online Sales: Selling controlled herbal medicine or products derived from it through vending machines, electronic channels, or computer networks (online) is strictly prohibited. -Ban on Advertising: All forms of advertising controlled herbal medicine for commercial purposes across any channel are forbidden. -Restrictions on Sale Locations: Controlled herbal medicine cannot be sold in the following locations: Temples or religious ceremony venues Dormitories regulated under dormitory law Public parks, zoos, and amusement parks -Prescription Requirement: Sales to any individual must be accompanied by a prescription issued by licensed medical professionals as listed above, or pharmacists under pharmacy profession law. Prescriptions must specify the quantity needed for treatment, limited to a maximum usage period of 30 days. Compliance for Existing Licensees Persons holding licenses under Section 46 prior to the announcement’s effective date must comply with the new regulations relating to cannabis flower buds, including the reporting formats and export declaration requirements prescribed by the Director-General. Date of Announcement: June 23, 2025 Signed by: Somsak Thepsuthin, Minister of Public Health

Chinese investors transform Thailand’s amulet market, shifting from tourists to major traders at Pantip Plaza. PATTAYA, Thailand – The amulet business, centered around the popular Pantip Plaza in Ngam Wong Wan district of Bangkok, has become a major hub attracting foreign investors—particularly Chinese—who hold deep faith in Thai Buddhist amulets and sacred objects. This faith has translated into substantial business opportunities, leading many Chinese investors to open amulet shops within the mall. Their main customers are fellow Chinese, with transactions conducted both in physical stores and online. Pisarn Techavipak, Vice President of the Thai Amulet and Buddha Statue Enthusiasts Association, known as “Toi Muang Non,” reveals that the overall amulet market has cooled off significantly. In 2024, sales dropped by approximately 30% compared to the booming years three to four years prior. Despite this downturn, the market is far from collapsing, as dedicated collectors and enthusiasts strive to keep trading alive. Most transactions now happen within established collector circles, with buyers hoping the pieces they acquire will appreciate in value over time. Amulets remain valuable assets that can be bought and resold. Toi Muang Non attributes this market slowdown largely to global economic pressures impacting multiple sectors. Since amulets and sacred objects are non-essential luxury items aimed at those with disposable income, consumers are tightening their spending. This cautious financial behavior has naturally slowed the circulation of money within the amulet market. Chinese buyers have been active in the amulet scene for decades but traditionally lacked the depth of understanding that Thai collectors and Buddhists in Southeast Asia possess. While Thai enthusiasts often focus on historic amulets famed for their spiritual power and rich histories, Chinese customers have tended to favor newer amulets, initially coming as tourists and casual collectors purchasing lower-priced items. Since the late 1990s, many Chinese traders who initially depended on Thai intermediaries to source and authenticate amulets have started establishing their own shops, learning to distinguish genuine from counterfeit items over time. Some have even begun producing their own amulets or replicas. Today, around 20 to 30 shops in Pantip Plaza’s third floor are owned by Chinese investors, mainly selling new amulets and sacred coins, often trading in Chinese yuan to cater to their primary Chinese clientele. Besides Chinese investors, there are also hundreds of stores owned by other foreigners from Singapore, Malaysia, and elsewhere. However, buying patterns differ: Thai collectors emphasize quality and provenance, seeking amulets with historical significance and resale potential, while many foreign traders focus more on turnover, selling amulets quickly without deep regard for long-term value. Young Chinese investors, mostly aged between 20 and 30, initially entered the market as casual buyers but soon recognized the business potential and transitioned into agents and shop owners. The market for new amulets reached its peak when Chinese tour groups would arrive en masse to rent and buy multiple pieces, often purchasing 5-10 items per person as gifts for family or friends back in China. This shift from tourist collectors to full-fledged traders has brought new dynamics to the market. Chinese traders have begun attending sacred ceremonies and rituals in Thailand, gaining access to renowned Buddhist masters and temples. As they gain expertise, some have even ventured into the market for older, more valuable amulets, leveraging their financial resources to outcompete local collectors. While the core amulet trade centers around Bangkok’s Ngam Wong Wan district, Pattaya plays an important role as a tourist hotspot and cultural hub, attracting many visitors interested in Thai spiritual and cultural products, including amulets. Pattaya’s diverse international visitors, including a growing number of Chinese tourists, contribute to the demand for amulets and sacred artifacts. Local shops and markets in Pattaya often cater to these tourists, creating a secondary market for amulets outside Bangkok. The city’s tourism infrastructure supports amulet traders by offering access to a broad customer base seeking authentic Thai spiritual items. As Chinese investment in the amulet market grows, Pattaya is positioned to benefit from spillover demand, particularly during peak tourist seasons when Chinese visitors flock to the coastal city. Natthapong Chavalratanasukul, a veteran amulet dealer in Pantip Plaza nicknamed “Ton Tha Prachan,” explains that historically the amulet trade in Thailand was dominated by Malaysian and Singaporean buyers, especially those from southern Thailand, a region rich with famous Buddhist monks like Luang Pu Thuat. Over the past few years, however, Chinese buyers have surged into the market, capitalizing on their better knowledge of local pricing and supply channels. Ton Tha Prachan notes that economic challenges in Thailand have ironically favored Chinese traders, as Thai collectors face reduced purchasing power. Many Chinese buyers prefer to trade within their community to avoid being sold counterfeit amulets by Thai sellers and due to language barriers. Approximately 20% of shops in Pantip Plaza are now Chinese-owned and cater exclusively to Chinese customers, not opening their doors to Thai buyers. Despite these changes, Ton Tha Prachan recognizes that Chinese investment has injected vitality into the amulet economy. Chinese buyers tend to purchase amulets outright rather than resell them quickly, maintaining steady demand. They focus on popular, market-validated amulets that can be easily traded among Chinese collectors. However, Ton Tha Prachan warns that if Chinese shops were to vanish, Pantip Plaza would likely lose much of its vibrancy, signaling how crucial Chinese capital has become for the industry’s survival. Traithot Chainaya, an experienced amulet dealer at Pantip Plaza, expresses concerns that excessive Chinese dominance might eventually marginalize Thai collectors. He fears a scenario where amulets become scarce or overpriced for Thai devotees, and Chinese traders gain bargaining power disproportionate to their numbers. Other insiders note that faith and reverence transcend borders. Just as Thai people venerate Guanyin (the Chinese goddess of mercy), it is natural for Chinese Buddhists to adopt Thai amulets in their spiritual practice. This cross-cultural devotion may ultimately boost trade and keep the market vibrant, benefiting all parties.

Despite hope in government tourism programs, public trust remains low—results must speak louder. (Photo by Jetsada Homklin) PATTAYA, Thailand – As the second half of 2025 unfolds, Pattaya finds itself clinging to a singular hope: that tourism, and those driving it, can carry the city through an era of dwindling domestic spending, shaky public trust, and rising economic uncertainty. With no fallback industry and limited investor confidence beyond hospitality and entertainment, the city’s recovery now rests almost entirely in the hands of tour operators, hoteliers, influencers, and government schemes that must prove their worth fast — or risk losing public faith altogether. A recent Suan Dusit Poll conducted by Suan Dusit University underscores the fragile economic mood among Thai citizens, with 43.48% of respondents saying they still have enough money to travel in the second half of the year — but only if they tighten their belts. Another 26.91% say they’ve had to shelve travel plans completely, while just 17.16% report being able to travel as usual. Still, despite economic headwinds, travel remains a mental health lifeline for many. “Thais aren’t giving up on travel,” noted Dr. Pornpan Buathong, president of Suan Dusit Poll. “It’s one of the few ways people cope with the pressures of daily life.” What’s needed, she added, is not just tourism promotion, but real support: smart, sustained policy that hits the mark. One such initiative — the government’s “Khon-La-Khrueng” (Half-Half) domestic tourism subsidy program for 2025 — drew interest from 73.68% of respondents. But even as people welcome the offer, 57.53% admit they have little to no trust in the current administration’s ability to effectively manage or promote tourism. Their skepticism is rooted in past inconsistencies, sluggish rollouts, and a sense that bureaucratic execution often fails to match the program’s promise. According to Assoc. Prof. Dr. Phimmada Wichasilp, Dean of Tourism and Service School at Suan Dusit University, the numbers reveal a tough truth: over 70% of Thai travelers are now forced to limit their tourism budgets, directly in line with national economic forecasts from the Joint Standing Committee on Commerce, Industry, and Banking (JSCCIB), which predicts sluggish growth between 1.5–2.0% for mid-2025. Health concerns and climate unpredictability remain major deterrents as well, with 62.83% of respondents citing disease outbreaks and 58.40% citing extreme weather and natural disasters as key concerns when deciding whether to travel. As for travel preferences, 63.98% of respondents favored eco and adventure tourism, while 54.83% leaned toward cultural, historical, and local-lifestyle experiences. Another 48.56% prioritized wellness, spa, and leisure getaways — a sign that even during hard times, people still seek escape, connection, and restoration. In Pattaya, where tourism makes up the city’s core economy, these national sentiments have a direct local echo. Confidence in public sector leadership is low, and unless the tourism sector — public and private alike — can deliver a coherent, transparent strategy, the city risks stalling out. Observers say the stakes are especially high in cities like Pattaya, where tourism isn’t just an industry — it’s survival. “There is no Plan B,” one local hotelier put it bluntly. “If tourism doesn’t work, nothing else will.” With Pattaya now fully in the hands of its tourism stakeholders, there’s little margin for missteps. Public trust must be rebuilt not with slogans, but with clear results. Programs like Khon La Khrueng can offer some relief, but only if implementation is swift, smooth, and centered on the real needs of struggling Thai travelers. Otherwise, even the city built for escape could find itself with nowhere to go.

Some foreign tourists insist Pattaya is always worth the trip, no matter the exchange rate or tour deals. PATTAYA, Thailand – For years, Pattaya has drawn a loyal following of foreign tourists who insist they’ll come back no matter what. From European snowbirds to long-haul adventurers from Canada and Australia, there’s a common refrain heard on the streets and beaches: “I love this place – I’ll keep coming back.” But with the global economy shifting and the Thai baht hovering around 32 to the US dollar, many seasoned travelers are waiting – not out of disinterest, but in hope of better value. “Foreign tourists who love Pattaya wait for better tour package deals, hoping the baht dips below 33 per USD for greater value,” one industry observer noted. Travel forums are full of comments from would-be returnees watching exchange rates and hotel promotions closely. Yet others push back on the idea that a few baht will make or break their plans. “Get real,” says a Canadian expat who’s been wintering in Pattaya since 2008. “Most people who come long haul can afford it… enjoy.” Frequent flyers argue that if you can afford the flight, a few baht won’t break the bank. Indeed, there’s truth in both camps. Some return visitors can shrug off rising food prices, hotel surcharges, and airfare hikes. But others, particularly retirees on fixed incomes or younger travelers stretching their budgets, are growing more strategic. They still love Pattaya – but they’re willing to delay, downsize, or detour if the numbers don’t add up. The emotional attachment remains strong. Whether it’s the nightlife, the beaches, the friendships, or the freedom, Pattaya holds something that makes visitors think with their hearts – even when their wallets hesitate. For now, the tourists still come. But behind the smiles and Singha beers, there’s a quiet calculation going on – a weighing of passion against price. And for many, that balance will decide when, how, or even if they return. (Photos by Jetsada Homklin) Many loyal visitors are waiting for the Thai currency to drop below 33 per USD before booking their next beach escape.

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