Naked Stroll in Phuket – A foreign tourist walks fully nude along Rattanakosin 200 Pi Road, drawing shocked reactions from locals and fierce criticism online about Thailand’s free visa policy. PATTAYA, Thailand – Pattaya and Phuket, once symbols of Thailand’s coastal charm, are now increasingly associated with chaos, misconduct, and growing frustration among locals—largely driven by a perception that foreign tourists can act with impunity. Two recent incidents have reignited debate over Thailand’s free visa policy and its impact on law and order. In Pattaya, a violent brawl erupted in front of a 7-Eleven on South Pattaya Road between foreign tourists and local residents following a traffic dispute. Despite the presence of police, the situation escalated quickly, with punches thrown and chaos caught on video. Officers later issued fines, but many questioned whether stronger legal action should have been taken. Meanwhile in Phuket, social media erupted when a video surfaced of a completely naked, apparently drunk foreign man strolling casually down Rattanakosin 200 Pi Road at night. He was seen performing odd gestures and ignoring passing motorists, ultimately making his way toward the Phuket Vocational College intersection. According to witnesses, he had exited a local hotel in the nude and wandered off, with no clear explanation of his state or intent. The most pressing concern: there appeared to be no immediate consequences for his behavior. The Phuket incident sparked fierce criticism online, with users questioning whether the government’s visa-free entry scheme—currently extended to dozens of countries—has compromised the quality of visitors. “Is this what free visa policies bring us? No standards, no consequences,” one commenter asked. Others wondered if such obscene behavior could even be properly prosecuted under Thai law or if authorities were reluctant to act against foreigners for fear of hurting tourism. Critics argue that this growing trend isn’t isolated. It’s part of a broader transformation where cities like Pattaya and Phuket are becoming lawless zones for certain foreign tourists—those who mistake hospitality for weakness and permissiveness for freedom from accountability. Locals see tourists urinating on streets, picking fights, abusing substances in public, and behaving as if they’re above the law. Supporters of the free visa policy cite its benefits to tourism numbers and economic stimulation. But for many on the ground, it’s not just about the quantity of tourists—it’s about their quality and respect for the host country. As Thailand continues to market itself as a tourist-friendly destination, the question remains: At what point does “friendly” become “exploitable”? Street Brawl in Pattaya – A violent altercation erupts outside a 7-Eleven between foreign tourists and locals over a traffic dispute, highlighting rising tensions in the beach town. Free Visa, Free Pass? – Public outrage grows as more foreign visitors behave inappropriately without facing serious consequences, fueling debate over the country’s open-door tourism strategy.   Locals Losing Patience – Thai netizens express frustration as viral incidents of tourist misconduct spark concerns that Pattaya and Phuket are becoming playgrounds for lawless behavior.