Drug smuggling and fire alarm: Thailand in turmoil!

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Latest reports on crime in Thailand: drug trafficking, tax evasion and cybercrime on November 7, 2025.

Aktuelle Berichte über Kriminalität in Thailand: Drogenhandel, Steuerhinterziehung und Cyberkriminalität am 7. November 2025.
Latest reports on crime in Thailand: drug trafficking, tax evasion and cybercrime on November 7, 2025.

Drug smuggling and fire alarm: Thailand in turmoil!

In recent days, Thai police have once again been cleaning up various illegal activities affecting the country. Especially in Phuket, where a foreigner was arrested for advertising drugs on electricity poles in the city. Police identified the suspect as a Russian citizen and seized further incriminating evidence during a search of his residence. The man is now facing criminal charges for illicit drug advertising, which is important not only for him but also for the safety of the public, as Line Today reports.

But that's not all that has been keeping the authorities busy lately. On November 6, 2025, the Aranyaprathet unit in Sa Kaeo province discovered three bags containing a total of approximately 50 kilograms of sausages and meatballs hidden just 190 meters from the border with Cambodia. The goods, which were allegedly intended for illegal export to Cambodia, were immediately handed over to the veterinary authorities.

Dangers of drugs and fraud

The drug problem continues to have a firm grip on Thailand, as evidenced by recently reported drug seizures in the southern border provinces. In October, over 3.1 million methamphetamine tablets were seized and several suspects were arrested in connection with major criminal cases. Meanwhile, the Thai prime minister has worked closely with eight agencies to intensify the fight against cybercrime. A corresponding memorandum was signed to position Thailand as a safe haven against fraudsters.

In Trang, a 32-year-old man was the focus of police when he transported 2,880 cans of untaxed soda. These were discovered during a traffic stop. Such incidents highlight the importance of adhering to laws and regulations in Thailand to ensure citizen safety.

Everyday life and natural disasters

In Khon Kaen, where chicken egg prices have fallen to their lowest level in three years, the market situation is characterized by oversupply. Prices have fallen by over 15 baht per box, but experts predict the numbers could stabilize again before the Lunar New Year.

The governor of Samut Prakan is particularly attentive to the impending typhoon “Kalmagi” and is closely monitoring the water levels in the canals. He is reacting to the impending danger that the typhoon will bring over Vietnam on November 6, 2025. At the same time, the governor of Bangkok is already taking precautions by placing sandbags in critical areas to prevent flooding. These measures are crucial to provide safety precautions against the ongoing flood risks in the city.

Everyday life in Thailand is also characterized by new reports of traffic accidents and other events. There was a serious traffic accident in Phitsanulok in which three people died and seven others were injured. At the same time, the sad incident of a freight train that ran over a previously unknown man is also discussed in Chumphon.

Amid all these challenges, the Thai authorities remain committed to strengthening security measures and protecting the quality of life of their citizens. Thailand stands firmly against crime and natural disasters, always looking to provide people with a safe place to live and enjoy everyday life.