Counterfeiting racket selling on TikTok and Lazada busted in Samut Sakhon. Six foreigners arrested on site

October 10, 2026 at 12:58 pm

by James Morris and Son Nguyen

in Crime , Foreigners , Living , Media , More News from Thailand , Thailand

Police smashed a counterfeit cosmetics racket in Samut Sakhon on Friday, raiding two warehouses supplying cheap fake branded products through TikTok, Lazada and Shopee. Six foreigners were arrested, including one Chinese national, three Burmese nationals and two unregistered individuals. Investigators uncovered a sales operation exploiting 9.9 and 10.10 promotions, free delivery and gifts to deceive Thai buyers. Large quantities of counterfeit merchandise were seized. Meanwhile, police sealed both warehouses and pursued the unidentified owners over trademark offences and illegal employment.

Six foreigners arrested as police raid two Samut Sakhon warehouses packed with fake cosmetics sold through TikTok, Lazada and Shopee. Goods seized as police hunt the owners. ( Source: Daily News )

Thai Immigration Police raided two warehouses in Samut Sakhon on Friday, October 9, uncovering a substantial counterfeit cosmetics distribution operation. Six foreign nationals were arrested, including one Chinese national, three Burmese nationals and two people without registered legal status.

Police seized large quantities of counterfeit cosmetics and other merchandise bearing fake trademarks. The products were being sold cheaply to the Thai public through TikTok, Lazada and Shopee. Investigators also uncovered aggressive online promotions offering discounted prices, free delivery and complimentary gifts.

Notably, the sellers exploited major online shopping campaigns to attract customers seeking inexpensive branded cosmetics. Both warehouses were sealed as police pursued the merchandise owners and those responsible for the distribution operation.

Police trace cheap counterfeit cosmetics sold online to two warehouses supplying customers across Thailand

The raids followed an Immigration Bureau investigation into the storage and online distribution of counterfeit branded cosmetics. Officers identified two warehouses in Na Di subdistrict, Mueang Samut Sakhon district, as suspected distribution centres.

According to investigators, the business relied on popular online platforms to reach Thai consumers. Merchandise was advertised at reduced prices, often accompanied by promotional offers designed to increase sales. In particular, sellers exploited the 9.9 and 10.10 shopping campaigns.

These promotions included free shipping, complimentary products and discounted merchandise presented as genuine branded goods. Police said the offers were intended to convince customers that the cosmetics were legitimate.

The investigation led officers to warehouses numbered 7 and 8 on Bang Pla Road. Both premises were subsequently targeted under search warrants issued by Samut Sakhon Provincial Court. Police identified the location as 37/33 Bang Pla Road, Na Di subdistrict, Mueang Samut Sakhon district.

The warehouses were used to store merchandise, prepare orders and dispatch products purchased online. Furthermore, investigators linked the premises to sales conducted through TikTok, Lazada and Shopee. The inquiry therefore covered both the counterfeit merchandise and the individuals handling its distribution.

Senior Immigration Bureau officers direct Samut Sakhon raids targeting counterfeit cosmetics warehouses

The operation was directed by Police Lieutenant General Nophasil Phoolsawat, Commissioner of the Immigration Bureau. He ordered senior immigration officers to investigate the suspected counterfeit distribution network.

Deputy Commissioner Police Major General Thanit Thaiwatcharamas also supervised the operation. Meanwhile, Police Major General Sarawut Khonyai, Commander of the Immigration Bureau’s Investigation Division, led the enforcement action.

The investigation involved officers from the central Immigration Bureau and Samut Sakhon provincial immigration personnel. Consequently, the raids brought together several senior officers responsible for immigration enforcement and criminal investigations.

The operation also involved Police Colonel Danphrai Kaewwehol, Deputy Commander of the Immigration Bureau’s Investigation Division. Police Colonel Surasak Surinngkaew and Police Colonel Chalermchon Laemthong, both deputy commanders, participated. In addition, Police Colonel Chay Panakit, an investigation superintendent, joined the operation.

Police Colonel Sumet Jenwongpithak, Superintendent of the Samut Sakhon Provincial Immigration Office, worked alongside central investigators. Together, the officers conducted the searches under court authorisation following the Immigration Bureau investigation.

Court warrants lead police to fake branded cosmetics stored for dispatch through major shopping platforms

Before entering the premises, police obtained two search warrants from Samut Sakhon Provincial Court. These were numbered 590/2569 and 591/2569, both dated October 9, 2026. The warrants authorised searches of warehouses numbered 7 and 8 at the Bang Pla Road address.

Armed with the court orders, immigration investigators entered both premises on Friday. Inside, officers discovered substantial quantities of cosmetics and other merchandise carrying counterfeit or imitated trademarks. The seized products included cosmetics presented as established brands. Police also recovered other goods bearing trademarks which investigators identified as fake.

The seized merchandise was linked to an online distribution operation serving Thai customers. Investigators reported that products were prepared and dispatched following purchases through major online platforms. Crucially, TikTok, Lazada and Shopee were identified as the principal sales channels.

The cosmetics were marketed cheaply, with sellers offering prices intended to attract customers seeking branded products. At the same time, promotional campaigns encouraged additional purchases through free shipping and complimentary gifts. Police said the merchandise was presented as legitimate despite the counterfeit products discovered during the raids.

Discounts and free gifts drive online sales as warehouses prepare counterfeit cosmetics for customers

The sales strategy relied heavily on established online shopping promotions. These included the 9.9 and 10.10 campaigns, which feature discounted merchandise across major platforms. According to police, the sellers used these events to attract Thai consumers seeking inexpensive cosmetics.

Reduced prices were combined with free delivery and complimentary merchandise. Moreover, the promotions were intended to persuade buyers that the products were genuine. Investigators identified this combination of discounted goods and promotional incentives as a central feature of the operation.

The warehouses served as storage and dispatch points for merchandise sold through these online channels. Investigators reported that the suspects were involved in preparing and shipping products to customers. The operation therefore extended beyond advertising counterfeit goods online.

It also involved physical premises where merchandise was stored and orders were processed. However, the available police reports do not establish that cosmetics were manufactured at either warehouse. Instead, the evidence described by investigators concerns storage, preparation and distribution. The origin of the counterfeit merchandise has not been confirmed.

Police identify online sales channels and arrest six foreign nationals working at Samut Sakhon warehouses

The investigation has not established that TikTok, Lazada or Shopee knowingly participated in the counterfeit trade. Rather, police identified the platforms as sales channels used by those operating the suspected distribution network.

The goods were marketed to the Thai public through online listings and promotional offers. Separately, investigators are examining the merchandise and the commercial arrangements behind its distribution. The available reports do not identify the individual online accounts used to sell the products. Nor have police disclosed the number of customers who purchased merchandise linked to the warehouses.

During the searches, officers arrested six foreign nationals connected with activities at the premises. The group included one Chinese national and three Burmese nationals. Additionally, two other individuals were identified as having no registered nationality or legal status.

Police have not publicly disclosed the suspects’ names in the available reports. Investigators have also not separately detailed each person’s role in the warehouse operation. Nevertheless, the arrests exposed suspected breaches of Thailand’s immigration and employment regulations.

Investigators reported that foreign nationals were working at the warehouses without the necessary employment authorisation. Some were also accused of violating conditions governing their employment.

Foreign workers face employment charges as police pursue owners of counterfeit cosmetics merchandise

Specifically, police identified suspected offences involving changes of employer without notifying the relevant officials. Under the applicable requirements, foreign workers must report certain changes involving employers within 15 days.

The suspects consequently face proceedings concerning working without permits and failing to comply with employment conditions. However, police have not separately specified the precise charges against each individual.

The Immigration Bureau confirmed that employment-related proceedings would follow the arrests. In parallel, investigators began preparing criminal complaints concerning the counterfeit cosmetics and other merchandise recovered during the raids. These complaints involve the sale of counterfeit cosmetics and offences relating to fake or imitated trademarks.

Police also identified possession and distribution of trademark-infringing merchandise as matters under investigation. Importantly, the criminal inquiry extends beyond the six foreign nationals arrested at the premises. Investigators are also pursuing the owners of the seized merchandise.

Police have not publicly identified those owners or established the complete ownership arrangements behind the business. Furthermore, investigators have not confirmed whether the Chinese national directed the operation or held any ownership interest.

Police examine seized goods and investigate warehouse ownership as the scale of sales remains unknown

The roles of the three Burmese nationals have not been separately detailed. Similarly, police have not established whether the two individuals without registered legal status controlled any part of the sales operation.

For now, the arrests concern foreign nationals linked to warehouse activities. Investigators are separately examining responsibility for the counterfeit merchandise and its distribution.

Following the searches, officers secured both warehouses and seized the merchandise for further examination. The confiscated products were subsequently sent for forensic examination. Investigators are seeking to establish the precise nature of the goods and the offences connected with their distribution.

Meanwhile, police are examining the commercial arrangements through which the merchandise reached customers. The investigation also concerns the owners of the products recovered during Friday’s raids. However, no further arrests have been announced in the available reports.

The total quantity and financial value of the seized merchandise have not been disclosed. Police have also not announced how many customers purchased products linked to the warehouses. Likewise, no figures have been released concerning the operation’s revenue or duration.

Investigators have not established whether the counterfeit cosmetics were produced in Thailand or imported. The available reports also contain no confirmed evidence of manufacturing activities at either location. Instead, the premises were identified as warehouses involved in storing and dispatching merchandise.

Investigators find no confirmed wider network as online promotions drive sales of counterfeit cosmetics

The presence of one Chinese national, three Burmese nationals and two individuals without registered legal status forms part of the investigation. However, police have not announced evidence establishing a wider international counterfeit distribution network.

Nor have investigators disclosed the commercial relationships between the arrested workers and the merchandise owners. As a result, the inquiry remains focused on the two warehouses, the seized products and those connected with their distribution. The Immigration Bureau is pursuing employment-related proceedings alongside the counterfeit merchandise investigation.

The police operation identified a suspected distribution business relying on inexpensive cosmetics and aggressive online promotions. Its reported sales methods centred on discounted branded merchandise offered through TikTok, Lazada and Shopee.

Free shipping and online sales campaigns draw Thai customers as police pursue counterfeit cosmetics owners

Additionally, sellers used free shipping and complimentary gifts to encourage purchases. The popular 9.9 and 10.10 campaigns were among the promotional events exploited by the operation.

Investigators said these offers were designed to convince Thai customers that the merchandise was legitimate. However, the goods recovered during the searches included substantial quantities of counterfeit cosmetics and products bearing fake trademarks.

The October 9 raids resulted in six arrests and the seizure of merchandise from two Samut Sakhon warehouses. Meanwhile, investigators are pursuing complaints against those responsible for the counterfeit goods. The confiscated products remain subject to examination as police establish the offences connected with their sale and distribution.

Both warehouses were sealed following the searches. Further proceedings will address the immigration and employment violations involving the arrested foreign nationals. Separately, police continue tracing the ownership and distribution arrangements behind merchandise marketed cheaply to Thai consumers through major online shopping platforms.

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James Morris is a pename for an international writer based in Bangkok who works on various international news media. He is a sub editor with the Thai Examiner news website since it began in 2015. Son Nguyen is an international writer and news commentator specialising in Thai news and current affairs. He commenced working with the Thai Examiner News Desk in May 2018.

All posts by James Morris and Son Nguyen

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2026年10月10日下午12:58

作者：詹姆斯·莫里斯和孙阮

在“犯罪”、“外国人”、“生活”、“媒体”、“更多泰国新闻”、“泰国”等栏目中

周五，泰国警方在沙没沙空府捣毁了一个假冒化妆品团伙，突击搜查了两个通过TikTok、Lazada和Shopee等电商平台销售廉价假冒品牌产品的仓库。警方逮捕了六名外国人，其中包括一名中国公民、三名缅甸公民和两名未注册人员。调查人员发现，该团伙利用“9.9”和“10.10”购物节的促销活动，以免运费和赠品等手段欺骗泰国消费者。警方缴获了大量假冒商品。同时，警方查封了这两个仓库，并以商标侵权和非法雇佣等罪名对身份不明的仓库所有者展开调查。

警方突袭沙没沙空府两处仓库，查获大量通过TikTok、Lazada和Shopee等电商平台销售的假冒化妆品，并逮捕了六名外国人。警方正在追捕货主，并已缴获赃物。（来源：每日新闻）

10月9日星期五，泰国移民警察突击搜查了沙没沙空府的两处仓库，捣毁了一个规模庞大的假冒化妆品分销窝点。警方逮捕了六名外籍人士，其中包括一名中国公民、三名缅甸公民和两名无合法身份人员。

警方查获了大量假冒化妆品和其他带有假冒商标的商品。这些产品通过TikTok、Lazada和Shopee等电商平台以低价出售给泰国消费者。调查人员还发现，这些商家通过铺天盖地的线上促销活动，提供折扣价、免运费和赠品等优惠。

值得注意的是，这些卖家利用大型网络购物促销活动吸引顾客购买廉价品牌化妆品。警方查封了这两个仓库，并追捕商品所有者和分销商。

警方追踪到网上销售的廉价假冒化妆品来自两个仓库，这些仓库向泰国各地的客户供货。

此次突击搜查行动源于移民局对假冒品牌化妆品储存和网络分销活动的调查。执法人员在沙没沙空府纳迪街道发现了两处疑似分销中心。

据调查人员称，该商家依靠热门网络平台触达泰国消费者。商品以折扣价出售，并经常推出促销活动以提高销量。尤其值得一提的是，商家充分利用了9.9和10.10购物节等促销活动。

这些促销活动包括免运费、赠送礼品和打折商品，并将商品包装成正品品牌商品。警方表示，这些优惠旨在让顾客相信这些化妆品是正品。

调查人员随后锁定位于邦普拉路（Bang Pla Road）的7号和8号仓库。根据沙没沙空府法院签发的搜查令，警方对这两处仓库进行了搜查。警方确认搜查地点位于沙没沙空府直辖县纳迪街道邦普拉路37/33号。

这些仓库用于储存商品、处理订单和配送线上购买的商品。此外，调查人员还将这些场所与通过TikTok、Lazada和Shopee等平台进行的销售活动联系起来。因此，此次调查涵盖了假冒商品本身以及负责分销这些商品的人员。

移民局高级官员指挥沙没沙空府突击搜查假冒化妆品仓库

此次行动由移民局局长、警察中将诺帕西尔·普尔萨瓦特指挥。他命令高级移民官员调查涉嫌的假冒产品分销网络。

警察副总监塔尼特·泰瓦查拉马斯少将也监督了此次行动。与此同时，移民局调查部门指挥官萨拉武特·孔亚伊少将领导了执法行动。

此次调查涉及中央移民局和沙没沙空府移民局的官员。因此，突击行动牵涉到多名负责移民执法和刑事调查的高级官员。

此次行动还涉及移民局调查科副指挥官丹普莱·凯维霍尔警上校。苏拉萨·苏林凯警上校和查勒姆琼·莱姆通警上校（均为副指挥官）也参与其中。此外，调查警司蔡·帕纳吉特警上校也加入了行动。

沙没沙空府移民局局长苏梅·詹翁皮塔克警上校与中央调查人员合作，在移民局调查结束后，根据法院授权，共同开展了搜查行动。

法院搜查令引导警方查获一批假冒品牌化妆品，这些化妆品被储存起来，准备通过大型购物平台进行销售。

警方在进入该处所之前，从沙没沙空府法院获得了两份搜查令。这两份搜查令的编号分别为590/2569和591/2569，日期均为2026年10月9日。搜查令授权搜查位于邦普拉路地址的7号和8号仓库。

周五，移民调查人员持法院搜查令进入了这两处场所。在店内，执法人员发现了大量带有假冒或仿冒商标的化妆品和其他商品。查获的商品包括一些被冒充知名品牌的化妆品。警方还查获了其他一些带有经调查人员鉴定为假冒商标的商品。

查获的商品与一个服务于泰国消费者的线上分销网络有关。调查人员报告称，这些商品是在消费者通过主要电商平台下单后进行包装和发货的。值得注意的是，TikTok、Lazada 和 Shopee 被确认为主要销售渠道。

这些化妆品以低价销售，商家通过标价吸引追求品牌产品的顾客。同时，促销活动也通过免运费和赠送礼品等方式鼓励顾客购买更多商品。警方表示，尽管在突击搜查中发现了假冒产品，但这些商品仍被包装成正品。

折扣和赠品刺激了线上销售，与此同时，仓库也在为顾客准备假冒化妆品。

该销售策略主要依赖于成熟的线上购物促销活动，包括9.9和10.10购物节，这些活动会在各大平台上推出折扣商品。据警方称，卖家利用这些活动吸引寻求廉价化妆品的泰国消费者。

降价促销的同时，还提供免费送货和赠品。此外，这些促销活动旨在让买家相信产品是正品。调查人员认定，这种折扣商品与促销优惠相结合的策略是该犯罪活动的核心特征。

这些仓库既是存储点，也是通过这些线上渠道销售商品的发货点。调查人员报告称，嫌疑人参与了产品的包装和发货。因此，该犯罪活动不仅限于在网上宣传假冒商品。

此次调查还涉及存放商品和处理订单的实体场所。然而，现有警方报告并未证实这两处仓库生产化妆品。相反，调查人员描述的证据主要集中在储存、加工和分销环节。假冒商品的来源尚未得到确认。

警方查明了线上销售渠道，并逮捕了六名在沙没沙空仓库工作的外籍人士。

调查尚未证实TikTok、Lazada或Shopee明知故犯地参与了假冒商品交易。警方只是认定这些平台是涉嫌参与假冒商品分销网络的人员所使用的销售渠道。

这些商品通过网络列表和促销活动向泰国公众销售。与此同时，调查人员正在对商品及其分销背后的商业安排进行调查。现有报告并未披露用于销售这些产品的具体网络账户信息，警方也未透露购买与这些仓库相关的商品的顾客数量。

搜查过程中，警方逮捕了六名与该处所活动有关的外籍人士，其中包括一名中国公民和三名缅甸公民。此外，另有两人被确认为无国籍或无合法身份。

警方在已公布的报告中并未公开嫌疑人的姓名。调查人员也未分别详细说明每个人在仓库运作中的角色。尽管如此，此次逮捕行动揭露了涉嫌违反泰国移民和就业法规的行为。

调查人员报告称，一些外国公民在仓库工作时没有必要的就业许可。部分人员还被指控违反了雇佣相关规定。

警方追查假冒化妆品商品所有者，外籍劳工面临就业指控

具体而言，警方发现一些涉嫌违规行为，包括未向有关部门报告就更换雇主。根据相关规定，外籍劳工必须在15天内报告某些涉及雇主的变更。

因此，嫌疑人将面临无证工作和违反雇佣条件的指控。然而，警方尚未分别公布对每名嫌疑人的具体指控。

移民局证实，逮捕行动结束后将启动与就业相关的程序。与此同时，调查人员开始准备针对突击搜查中查获的假冒化妆品和其他商品的刑事指控。这些指控涉及销售假冒化妆品以及与伪造或仿冒商标相关的违法行为。

警方还指出，持有和分销侵犯商标权的商品也是调查事项之一。值得注意的是，刑事调查的范围不仅限于在现场被捕的六名外籍人士。调查人员还在追查被查获商品的拥有者。

警方尚未公开这些所有者的身份，也未查明该企业的完整所有权结构。此外，调查人员尚未确认该中国公民是否是该企业的负责人或持有任何股份。

警方正在检查查获的货物，并调查仓库所有权，但销售规模仍然未知。

三名缅甸籍人士的具体角色尚未单独详细说明。同样，警方也尚未确定两名无合法身份人员是否参与了销售活动的任何环节。

目前，被捕人员均为与仓库活动有关的外国公民。调查人员正在另行调查假冒商品及其分销的责任人。

搜查结束后，执法人员封锁了两个仓库，并扣押了货物以作进一步检验。缴获的货物随后被送往法医实验室进行检验。调查人员正在努力查明货物的具体性质以及与其分销相关的违法行为。

与此同时，警方正在调查这些商品到达消费者手中的商业渠道。调查还涉及周五突击搜查中查获商品的拥有者。然而，现有报道尚未公布进一步的逮捕行动。

警方尚未公布查获商品的总量和价值。也未透露有多少顾客购买了与这些仓库相关的商品。同样，此次行动的收入和持续时间等数据也未公布。

调查人员尚未确定这些假冒化妆品是在泰国生产还是进口的。现有报告也未提供任何确凿证据证明这两个地点存在生产活动。相反，这些场所被认定为用于储存和发货的仓库。

调查人员未发现更广泛的已证实网络，因为网络促销活动推动了假冒化妆品的销售。

调查中发现一名中国公民、三名缅甸公民和两名无合法身份人员。然而，警方尚未公布任何证据证明存在更广泛的国际假冒产品分销网络。

调查人员尚未披露被捕工人与商品所有者之间的商业关系。因此，调查仍集中在两个仓库、查获的商品以及与其分销相关的环节。入境事务处在调查假冒商品的同时，也在推进与雇佣相关的法律程序。

警方行动中发现了一家涉嫌分销企业，该企业主要依靠低价化妆品和激进的线上促销活动进行销售。据报道，其销售方式主要集中在通过TikTok、Lazada和Shopee等平台销售折扣品牌商品。

泰国警方追查假冒化妆品所有者的同时，免运费和在线促销活动吸引了众多泰国消费者。

此外，商家还利用免运费和赠品来刺激消费。广受欢迎的9.9和10.10购物节也是此次行动中重点利用的促销活动之一。

调查人员表示，这些促销活动旨在让泰国消费者相信商品是正品。然而，搜查中查获的商品中包括大量假冒化妆品和带有假冒商标的产品。

10月9日的突击行动导致六人被捕，警方从沙没沙空府的两个仓库查获大量商品。与此同时，调查人员正在对销售假冒商品的责任人提起诉讼。警方正在对查获的商品进行检验，以确定其销售和分销过程中涉及的违法行为。

搜查结束后，两处仓库均被查封。后续程序将涉及被捕外籍人士的移民和就业违规行为。此外，警方仍在追查通过大型电商平台向泰国消费者低价销售商品的幕后所有权和分销渠道。

泰国警方发出警告，警惕假冒止咳糖浆。警方四次突击行动捣毁假药帝国。

曼谷警方捣毁了一个非法生产的中国假冒伪劣产品团伙，其中包括生产机油的团伙。

中国黑帮利用集装箱内的设备进行比特币挖矿，导致数十亿泰铢损失。

泰国和柬埔寨面临“龙头”的威胁，他是幕后操纵诈骗案的中国黑帮头目。

柬埔寨强烈谴责阿努廷致电韩国总统李在明，称其为干涉内政。

网络警察和反洗钱机构寻求英国和美国合作，打击柬埔寨网络犯罪。

美国、韩国和英国联合打击与泰国有关联的柬埔寨诈骗产业

本·史密斯事件及其与柬埔寨诈骗中心有关联的指控在议会持续发酵。

警方否认知晓诈骗犯与理财高手本·史密斯有任何关联。人民党议员坚称此事确有其事。

态度强硬的朗西曼·罗姆警告说，他不仅仅是在打一场诽谤官司，更是在为泰国的未来而战。

泰国精英阶层的财务掮客本·史密斯准备对兰西曼·罗姆提起1亿泰铢的诽谤诉讼。

詹姆斯·莫里斯（James Morris）是一位常驻曼谷的国际作家，笔名，他为多家国际新闻媒体撰稿。自2015年泰国新闻网站Thai Examiner成立以来，他一直是该网站的副编辑。孙阮（Son Nguyen）是一位国际作家和新闻评论员，专长于泰国新闻和时事。他于2018年5月加入Thai Examiner新闻编辑部。

James Morris 和 Son Nguyen 的所有帖子

2026年10月10日，曼谷警方周六突击搜查多处房产，逮捕11名与涉嫌犯罪活动有关联的外国人。警方突击搜查了曼谷的豪华住宅区，目标是……

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泰铢450泰铢的新旅游税计划在获得内阁批准后，于2027年初正式实施，距离实施又近了一步。2026年10月7日，外国游客将面临450泰铢的入境费。

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越南经济增长速度超过泰国，有望在2029年净GDP超过泰国（2026年10月5日）。泰国的经济领先地位正面临压力。

上周末，美国在呵叻府举办了一场由美国驻泰国大使奥尼尔主持的乡村集市演出，以此拉近了与泰国民众的距离。2026年10月5日，自由、爵士乐和创业精神成为焦点。

2026年10月4日，两名德国人在考拉遇难，他们死于一条此前已夺走多条外国人生命并造成惨重伤亡的道路上。这对德国夫妇在考拉的一个过境点被撞身亡。

2026年10月4日星期日清晨，春武里府一名丈夫亲眼目睹妻子被愤怒的大象咬死，经历了令人痛心的时刻。野生大象追逐并杀死了36岁的Wanna Sridachama。

周六凌晨，一名醉酒司机驾车撞倒了一名泰国女子和她的德国朋友。两人于2026年10月4日在曼谷通罗路不幸身亡。

泰国顶级反腐斗士因涉嫌参与与拳击相关的网络赌博案被警方逮捕并起诉 2026年10月3日 泰国顶级反腐斗士阿查里亚被判入狱

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首相表示他可以解释。他否认对公正机构拥有权力，此前众议院于2026年10月10日提交了不信任动议。

董里府因冰毒片剂交易发生谋杀案。2026年10月9日，两名男子在水库附近发现被焚烧的尸体后被捕。

商务部长表示，美泰贸易协议有望在11月签署，出口商已做好准备。（2026年10月9日）

2026年10月9日，暖武里府警方对一名因涉嫌谋杀未遂而被通缉的男子采取武装行动，该男子试图逃避逮捕令。

即使世界银行将泰国2026年的GDP增长率修正为2%，泰国经济依然举步维艰。（2026年10月8日）

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他信于2026年10月7日向曼谷税务法庭申请临时禁令，以阻止税务部门的执法行动。

来自“蓝营”的参议员们对持不同政见的选举专员西提乔特·因特拉怀斯采取行动 2026年10月6日

泰国航空克服了洪灾危机，但却发现自己正面临着管理层信任危机（2026年10月5日）

2026年10月5日，一名Grab外卖员在普吉岛利用行窃机会入室盗窃两户人家，共盗走369万泰铢。

“乔治·H·W·布什”号航空母舰提前一天抵达普吉岛，停泊在离岸3.3公里处。水兵们于2026年10月5日以度假模式上岸。

警方正在调查一名缅甸黑帮头目，他于2026年10月4日从印度乘飞机进入泰国，并拥有雄厚的财力。

泰国工业基础遭受洪灾重创。超过4000家企业表示需要财政援助。（2026年10月4日）

众议院委员会主席罗姆将于2026年10月4日星期三致电泰国议员布姆贾伊泰及其澳大利亚籍丈夫，讨论财富问题。

两名德国游客在攀牙府斑马线被撞身亡。2026年10月3日星期五晚，一辆皮卡车撞向他们。

上周泰国遭遇洪灾后，暴雨云团再次聚集，泰国正加紧加强防洪措施。（2026年10月3日）

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2026年10月2日，一名老人驾驶电动汽车高速冲入曼谷一座拥挤的寺庙，导致一名老妇重伤。

2026年10月2日，普吉岛一名嘟嘟车司机因未支付前往酒店的车费而被一名看起来像中东人的游客殴打。

2026年10月1日，总理因以色列人持续使用本国护照而取消其泰国公民身份，入籍公民身份受到审查。

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