As crime rises in Pattaya, many are asking: Could AI Police Cyborgs offer a bias-free, corruption-resistant solution to support human officers in keeping the city safe? PATTAYA, Thailand – Pattaya’s Walking Street, Soi Buakhao, and beachside nightlife zones—popular hubs for entertainment and tourism—are now also emerging as hotspots for rising crime, including late-night brawls, drug trafficking, theft, and public disturbances. These growing safety concerns have intensified pressure on Pattaya’s police force, already stretched thin by the city’s booming visitor numbers and 24-hour economy. In light of these challenges, the question arises: Could Pattaya benefit from the deployment of AI-powered police robots, like the recently introduced AI Police Cyborg 1.0 in Nakhon Pathom? The humanoid robot has already demonstrated impressive results in crime prevention and suspect identification using real-time surveillance, facial recognition, and behavioral analysis. It contributed to the arrest of 14 individuals with outstanding warrants in just a few weeks. The appeal of such technology in Pattaya is strong—not only due to its 24/7 vigilance and precision, but also because AI systems operate without human bias or susceptibility to bribes. In a city where corruption and selective law enforcement have occasionally been public concerns, introducing AI-based policing could represent a move toward more transparent, accountable law enforcement. Furthermore, AI robots can integrate with CCTV networks and drones across high-risk zones such as Walking Street, Bali Hai Pier, and nightlife districts, helping identify and de-escalate incidents before they spiral out of control. Their presence could serve both as a deterrent and a practical tool in areas overwhelmed during major festivals and tourism surges. While no technology can fully replace human judgment and community engagement, AI police robots may be a valuable support system—providing neutrality, consistency, and rapid data analysis that conventional officers alone cannot match. If successfully implemented, they could help Pattaya not only manage crime more effectively but also rebuild public trust in law enforcement.