Thai police get involved in Hong Kong prostitution ring smashed last weekend which yielded vast revenues

October 14, 2026 at 2:31 pm

by James Morris and Son Nguyen

in Crime , Living , Media , Thailand

A lucrative Hong Kong prostitution racket recruiting Thai women has been smashed, with 16 arrests and HK$18.17 million (฿77 million) seized or frozen. Three Hong Kong brothers and a Thai national are central suspects. Customers paid up to HK$1,000 for hotel sex bookings, with organisers pocketing 70%. Even so, Thai women could potentially earn over ฿100,000 monthly. Police also uncovered reported offshore transfers of HK$2 million a month. Meanwhile, a separate crackdown netted 20 suspects and exposed women required to perform up to 45 unpaid sexual services. Thai police are now tracing the recruiters, cash and overseas beneficiaries behind the lucrative operation.

The Royal Thai Police have joined a major Hong Kong investigation into a lucrative prostitution syndicate recruiting Thai women for hotel sex bookings.

Customers paid up to HK$1,000 (฿4,300) per appointment, with the organisers pocketing 70% of the proceeds. Even so, women securing regular bookings could potentially earn more than ฿100,000 monthly. Hong Kong police arrested 16 people, including nine Thai women, and seized HK$13 million (฿55 million) in cash.

Another HK$5.17 million (฿22 million) was frozen. Meanwhile, investigators uncovered reported offshore transfers of HK$2 million monthly. Thai police are now tracing the recruiters and financial beneficiaries behind the international operation.

Thai police join Hong Kong probe after 16 arrests and seizure of HK$18.17 million in cash and accounts

The Royal Thai Police confirmed direct cooperation with Hong Kong investigators on Tuesday, October 13. Police Colonel Song-ek Patcharawit, deputy spokesman for the Royal Thai Police, disclosed the development following raids on October 8–9. Hong Kong officers provided details of the syndicate’s organisation, arrests and seized evidence.

In particular, Thai investigators are examining recruitment activities, travel arrangements and financial transactions linked to Thailand. No further arrests in Thailand have been confirmed.

The crackdown targeted a centrally managed prostitution business operating through hotels in Tsim Sha Tsui. Police arrested seven men and nine Thai women, aged between 19 and 33. Notably, the financial evidence revealed a business handling substantial sums.

Officers seized HK$13 million in cash and froze another HK$5.17 million in bank accounts. Together, these assets amounted to HK$18.17 million, approximately ฿77 million. Investigators also identified international transfers and electronic records documenting the organisation’s activities.

Thai women recruited for Hong Kong hotel sex bookings as three brothers ran the lucrative operation

The syndicate reportedly operated for at least one year, recruiting women in Thailand and arranging their journeys to Hong Kong. Once there, the women were accommodated in hotels and advertised through online photographs and videos.

Customers contacted the booking operation through Telegram and other electronic communications. The organisation then arranged sexual appointments at designated hotel rooms, particularly in Tsim Sha Tsui. Crucially, the business controlled advertising, customer bookings and payment collection. The women provided sexual services while the organisers managed the commercial operation.

Three Hong Kong brothers were identified as central figures controlling the local business. A Thai national was also among the principal suspects. Separately, Thai associates reportedly participated in recruitment and collecting payments from the women.

The organisation operated from a residential apartment in Tuen Mun, away from the hotels used for appointments. Police identified several properties associated with the suspects, including premises used to direct the operation. The network also supplied accommodation, meals, condoms, lubricants, disposable towels and other necessities.

Hotel sex bookings priced at HK$1,000 offered Thai women potential monthly earnings above ฿100,000

The financial arrangements were particularly revealing. Customers reportedly paid between HK 700andHK 1,000 for each sexual appointment, approximately ฿3,000–฿4,300. The syndicate retained 70% of every payment, leaving the women with 30%.

At HK$700, the organisation collected HK$490 while the woman received HK$210. At HK$1,000, the syndicate received HK$700, leaving HK$300 for the woman. Consequently, the women earned approximately ฿900–฿1,300 per appointment, depending on the price charged.

Despite the substantial commission, repeated bookings could produce considerable personal income. For example, five appointments daily at HK$1,000 would generate HK$1,500 for a woman, approximately ฿6,400. Over 20 working days, that would amount to HK$30,000, equivalent to approximately ฿128,000.

Alternatively, eight appointments daily would produce HK$2,400, or approximately ฿10,200. Over 20 days, earnings would reach HK$48,000, equivalent to approximately ฿204,000. These figures illustrate the commission structure rather than confirmed individual earnings.

Nevertheless, the calculations demonstrate how regular appointments could generate substantial incomes compared with many conventional occupations in Thailand. The organisation reportedly provided accommodation and meals, reducing some immediate living expenses.

Police uncover HK$400,000 in two days of takings as syndicate collected 70% from every hotel booking

However, investigators have not established whether other charges or deductions applied. Nor have police disclosed how many appointments individual women completed or how frequently they worked. Therefore, their actual earnings, savings and personal assets remain unknown.

The syndicate’s own receipts were considerably larger. At HK$1,000 per appointment, the organisation retained HK$700 before expenses. As a result, every 100 appointments at that price would generate HK$70,000 in commission income.

The women would collectively receive HK$30,000. At 1,000 appointments, gross customer payments would reach HK$1 million. The organisation’s share would amount to HK$700,000, leaving HK$300,000 for the women. These calculations do not establish how many appointments were completed.

Police recovered evidence suggesting the organisation handled substantial volumes of business. One significant discovery involved HK$400,000 believed to represent takings from just two days. That indicates average gross receipts of approximately HK$200,000 daily during the period concerned.

At the reported commission rate, the syndicate’s share would reach HK$140,000 per day before expenses. Meanwhile, the women would collectively receive HK$60,000, approximately ฿255,000. The number of women working during those two days has not been established.

Projected annual takings reach HK$73 million as police seize millions and trace offshore money flows

If that daily volume continued for 30 days, gross receipts would reach HK$6 million. The organisation would retain HK$4.2 million, approximately ฿18 million. In comparison, the women’s combined share would reach HK$1.8 million, approximately ฿7.7 million.

Over 12 months, equivalent gross receipts would total HK$73 million. The syndicate’s 70% share would amount to HK$51.1 million, approximately ฿217 million. The women would collectively receive HK$21.9 million, equivalent to approximately ฿93 million. However, these are projections, not verified turnover or earnings.

Investigators have not established whether the two-day collection represented normal business activity. Nonetheless, the recovered cash provides direct evidence of substantial financial resources. Hong Kong police seized HK$13 million, approximately ฿55 million. Officers also froze HK$5.17 million in accounts linked to the investigation.

The combined amount reached HK$18.17 million, approximately ฿77 million. However, the money cannot automatically be classified as net profits. Investigators must establish its origins, accumulation period and any connection with other activities.

On another front, Hong Kong reporting indicates that the organisation transferred approximately HK$2 million overseas every month. That represents approximately ฿8.5 million in monthly international payments.

Thai investigators trace HK$2 million in monthly overseas transfers and examine Telegram records

If sustained over 12 months, the transfers would total HK$24 million, approximately ฿102 million. The organisation reportedly operated for at least one year.

However, investigators have not publicly identified the destination countries, account holders or ultimate beneficiaries. Nor has it been established whether all these transfers represented prostitution proceeds.

The international money movements have become a central focus of the Thai investigation. Police are examining whether proceeds reached recruiters, organisers or other participants operating inside Thailand.

Specifically, officers want to identify individuals responsible for arranging the women’s travel and receiving recruitment payments. They are also examining the financial relationship between the Hong Kong brothers and Thai associates. However, the precise division of the syndicate’s 70% commission remains unknown.

In parallel, investigators are examining the organisation’s electronic booking records. During the raids, officers discovered two suspects communicating with customers and women through Telegram. Police recovered two computers performing separate commercial functions.

One handled online advertisements and updated the women’s schedules. The other recorded customer appointments, telephone numbers and related booking information. Additionally, officers recovered mobile telephones, financial documents and electronic communications linked to the operation.

Bank accounts and daily cash collections expose syndicate finances as 16 suspects face police inquiries

These records may establish the total number of appointments and the organisation’s actual turnover. They could also identify additional participants responsible for advertising, recruitment and payment collection.

Furthermore, investigators identified four bank accounts reportedly associated with senior suspects and suspected criminal proceeds. Personal accounts were also used to process transactions. The financial records may therefore prove important in tracing payments between Hong Kong and overseas recipients.

The women reportedly surrendered their daily earnings to a Thai male controller at designated collection points. Collections frequently occurred during the early morning, following the completion of hotel appointments.

The organisation subsequently distributed the women’s shares while retaining its commission. However, investigators have not established how the retained money was divided among the organisers. The available reporting also does not identify individual hotels or disclose whether customers purchased additional categories of sexual services.

The October raids resulted in the arrests of seven men aged 44–54 and nine Thai women aged 19–33. Among the principal suspects were three Hong Kong brothers and a Thai national. Investigators are examining offences involving trafficking people into or out of Hong Kong, controlling prostitution and living on prostitution earnings. Money laundering also forms part of the investigation. Meanwhile, the nine Thai women were arrested on suspicion of breaching their conditions of stay.

Twelve suspects reportedly charged as separate Hong Kong prostitution raids uncover unpaid sex bookings

Hong Kong reporting indicated that 12 suspects had been charged, with court proceedings scheduled for Monday, October 12. The cases were due before Kowloon City Magistrates’ Courts.

However, the individual outcomes have not been confirmed in the available information. Investigators have also not established whether the women travelled voluntarily or experienced coercion. Their immigration arrests do not determine whether they were trafficking victims. Equally, police have not established whether individual women accumulated significant wealth or acquired valuable assets.

In a separate development, Hong Kong police announced another major prostitution investigation on Tuesday, October 13. This operation resulted in 20 arrests involving a network recruiting women from Southeast Asia. The organisation operated around Sham Shui Po and Tsuen Wan.

According to police, it initially paid for the women’s travel and accommodation. However, the women were subsequently required to provide between 30 and 45 unpaid sexual services. These appointments were treated as repayment for the expenses incurred in bringing them to Hong Kong.

Second Hong Kong syndicate took 50% after women worked unpaid, with no proven link to Thai operation

Only after completing the unpaid appointments could the women begin receiving earnings. Even then, the organisation reportedly retained 50% of their income. Police seized approximately HK 100,000incashandfrozemorethanHK 10 million in suspected criminal proceeds.

Two principal suspects appeared before West Kowloon Magistrates’ Court on Tuesday. Another 16 were scheduled to appear on Wednesday, October 14. However, Hong Kong police have not established any connection between this operation and the Thai syndicate.

The two investigations revealed different financial arrangements. The first network reportedly paid Thai women 30% of customer receipts from their appointments. By contrast, the second required women to complete dozens of unpaid appointments before receiving income.

Both organisations used overseas recruitment and centralised payment collection. However, investigators have not established shared management, recruitment arrangements or financial connections between them.

For Thai police, the immediate priority remains identifying the recruiters and financial beneficiaries behind the first syndicate. Officers are seeking further evidence concerning travel arrangements, payment collection and overseas transfers.

Thai police pursue recruiters and overseas payments as lucrative hotel sex operation faces wider inquiry

The Royal Thai Police have confirmed continued cooperation with Hong Kong investigators. Police Colonel Song-ek said information concerning individuals and financial transactions linked to Thailand would support further investigations and possible prosecutions.

The organisation’s customer records could also establish its true commercial scale. Investigators have not disclosed the total number of appointments arranged or customers served. Nor have they established the combined earnings of participating women.

Nevertheless, the reported prices demonstrate the considerable sums potentially available through regular bookings. At HK 1,000,eachappointmentgeneratedHK 700 for the organisers and HK$300 for the woman. Consequently, women securing repeated appointments could generate substantial monthly income while the syndicate collected more than twice their earnings.

The financial evidence already establishes a business handling millions of Hong Kong dollars. Police seized HK$13 million, froze HK$5.17 million and identified reported offshore transfers averaging HK$2 million monthly.

Furthermore, the 70% commission reveals how the organisers captured most customer payments. The women’s 30% share nevertheless offered potentially substantial earnings through repeated bookings. However, their actual incomes and personal wealth remain unverified.

The investigation now centres on who controlled the recruitment network, who received the money and whether proceeds reached Thailand. Meanwhile, Hong Kong police retain extensive electronic and financial evidence from the raids.

The syndicate’s full turnover, individual beneficiaries and international financial connections remain under examination. For now, the crackdown has exposed a highly profitable hotel prostitution business involving Thai women, Hong Kong organisers and substantial cross-border money movements.

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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14日下午2:31

作者：詹姆斯·莫里斯和孙阮

在“犯罪”、“生活”、“媒体”、“泰国”类别下

香港警方捣毁了一个利润丰厚的卖淫团伙，该团伙招募泰国女性从事卖淫活动。警方逮捕了16人，并缴获或冻结了1817万港元（约合7700万泰铢）的赃款。三名香港兄弟和一名泰国籍人士是主要嫌疑人。嫖客每次在酒店进行性交易需支付高达1000港元，组织者从中抽取70%的佣金。即便如此，泰国女性每月仍可能获得超过10万泰铢的收入。警方还发现，该团伙每月通过境外汇款高达200万港元。与此同时，另一次打击行动抓获了20名嫌疑人，并揭露了女性被迫提供多达45次无偿性服务的情况。泰国警方目前正在追查该团伙背后的招募人员、资金来源和海外受益人。

泰国皇家警察已加入香港一项重大调查，该调查针对一个利润丰厚的卖淫集团，该集团招募泰国女性在酒店进行性交易。

顾客每次预约需支付高达1000港元（约合4300泰铢），组织者从中抽取70%的佣金。即便如此，一些女性如果能定期接到预约，每月收入也可能超过10万泰铢。香港警方逮捕了16人，其中包括9名泰国女性，并缴获了1300万港元（约合5500万泰铢）现金。

另有517万港元（约合2200万泰铢）被冻结。与此同时，调查人员发现每月有200万港元通过境外渠道转移资金。泰国警方目前正在追查这起国际犯罪活动的招募者和资金受益人。

泰国警方加入香港调查，此前已逮捕16人，并查获1817万港元现金和账户。

泰国皇家警察于10月13日星期二证实，他们正与香港调查人员直接合作。泰国皇家警察副发言人宋益帕查拉维特警上校在10月8日至9日的突击搜查后透露了这一进展。香港警方提供了有关该犯罪集团的组织结构、逮捕行动和缴获证据的详细信息。

泰国调查人员正在重点调查与泰国相关的招募活动、旅行安排和金融交易。目前尚未证实泰国境内有进一步逮捕行动。

此次打击行动的目标是一个通过尖沙咀酒店进行集中管理的卖淫团伙。警方逮捕了7名男子和9名泰国女子，年龄介于19岁至33岁之间。值得注意的是，财务证据显示该团伙经手的金额巨大。

警方查获1300万港元现金，并冻结了517万港元银行账户。这些资产总计1817万港元，约合7700万泰铢。调查人员还发现了国际转账记录和电子档案，证实了该组织的活动。

三兄弟经营着这项利润丰厚的生意，他们招募泰国女性到香港酒店从事性交易。

据报道，该犯罪团伙至少运作了一年，他们在泰国招募女性，并安排她们前往香港。抵达香港后，这些女性被安排入住酒店，并通过网络照片和视频进行宣传。

顾客通过Telegram和其他电子通讯方式联系预订机构。该机构随后安排在指定酒店房间进行性交易，尤其是在尖沙咀地区。至关重要的是，该机构控制着广告宣传、顾客预订和收款。女性提供性服务，而组织者则负责商业运作。

警方认定三名香港兄弟是控制当地生意的核心人物。一名泰国籍人士也是主要嫌疑人之一。另据报道，一些泰国同伙参与了招募和向这些女性收取费用的活动。

该组织以屯门一处住宅公寓为据点，远离用于约见客户的酒店。警方查明了与嫌疑人相关的多处房产，包括用于指挥行动的场所。该网络还提供住宿、餐饮、避孕套、润滑剂、一次性毛巾和其他必需品。

酒店性交易每次收费1000港元，为泰国女性提供每月超过10万泰铢的潜在收入。

财务安排尤其令人震惊。据报道，顾客每次性交易需支付700至1000港元，约合3000至4300泰铢。犯罪团伙从中抽取70%的佣金，女性仅得30%。

如果收费700港元，该组织收取490港元，女性获得210港元。如果收费1000港元，该组织收取700港元，女性获得300港元。因此，根据收费价格的不同，女性每次接客大约能赚到9​​00至1300泰铢。

尽管佣金很高，但重复预约可以带来可观的个人收入。例如，每天五次预约，每次1000港元，一位女性就能获得1500港元的收入，约合6400泰铢。20个工作日下来，收入可达30000港元，约合128000泰铢。

或者，每天安排八次预约可赚取2,400港元，约合10,200泰铢。20天下来，收入可达48,000港元，约合204,000泰铢。这些数字仅说明佣金结构，并非实际的个人收入。

然而，计算结果表明，与泰国许多传统职业相比，定期预约可以带来可观的收入。据报道，该组织还提供住宿和膳食，从而减轻了一些眼前的生活开支。

警方在两天内查获了40万港元的非法所得，该犯罪团伙从每笔酒店预订中抽取70%的佣金。

然而，调查人员尚未确定是否存在其他费用或扣款。警方也未透露每位女性完成了多少次预约，或她们的工作频率如何。因此，她们的实际收入、储蓄和个人资产仍然未知。

该集团自身的收入要高得多。每次预约收费1000港元，该集团在扣除费用前可获得700港元的利润。因此，每按此价格安排100次预约，就能产生7万港元的佣金收入。

这些女性将共获得3万港元。如果预约次数达到1000次，客户总付款额将达到100万港元。机构将获得70万港元，剩余30万港元归这些女性所有。这些计算并未确定实际完成了多少次预约。

警方查获的证据表明，该组织经手的业务量巨大。其中一项重大发现涉及40万港元，据信仅两天就为该组织的收入。这表明，在相关期间，该组织平均每日毛收入约为20万港元。

按照报道的佣金率，该团伙每天的分成（未扣除费用）将达到14万港元。与此同时，这些女性共计将获得6万港元，约合25.5万泰铢。这两天究竟有多少女性在工作，目前尚不清楚。

警方查获数百万港元赃款并追踪境外资金流向，预计年度查获金额将达7300万港元。

如果每日销售额持续30天，总收入将达到600万港元。该机构将获得420万港元，约合1800万泰铢。相比之下，女性参与者合计获得的份额将达到180万港元，约合770万泰铢。

12个月内，总收入预计为7300万港元。该财团将获得70%的份额，即5110万港元，约合2.17亿泰铢。这些女性将共获得2190万港元，约合9300万泰铢。然而，这些只是预测，并非实际营业额或收益。

调查人员尚未确定这两天的收款活动是否属于正常的商业活动。然而，追回的现金直接证明了涉案人员拥有雄厚的财力。香港警方查获了1300万港元，约合5500万泰铢。警方还冻结了与此案相关的517万港元账户。

涉案金额总计达1817万港元，约合7700万泰铢。然而，这笔款项不能直接归类为净利润。调查人员必须查明其来源、积累时间以及与其他活动的关联。

另一方面，香港方面的报告显示，该组织每月向海外转移约200万港元，相当于每月约850万泰铢的国际支付额。

泰国调查人员追踪到每月200万港元的海外转账，并审查了Telegram记录。

如果持续12个月，转账总额将达到2400万港元，约合1.02亿泰铢。据报道，该组织至少运作了一年。

然而，调查人员尚未公开披露汇款目的地国家、账户持有人或最终受益人的信息。也尚未确定所有这些汇款是否都属于卖淫所得。

国际资金流动已成为泰国警方调查的重点。警方正在调查所得款项是否流向了在泰国境内活动的招募者、组织者或其他参与者。

具体来说，警方希望查明负责安排这些女性行程和收取招募费用的人员。他们还在调查香港兄弟与泰国同伙之间的财务关系。然而，该犯罪集团70%佣金的具体分配情况仍然未知。

与此同时，调查人员正在检查该组织的电子预订记录。突袭行动中，警方发现两名嫌疑人通过Telegram与顾客和女性联系。警方缴获了两台用于不同商业用途的电脑。

其中一人负责处理网络广告并更新女性的日程安排。另一人负责记录客户预约、电话号码和相关预订信息。此外，警方还缴获了与该行动相关的手机、财务文件和电子通讯记录。

银行账户和每日现金收款情况暴露了犯罪集团的财务状况，16名嫌疑人面临警方调查。

这些记录可以确定任命总数和组织的实际营业额。它们还可以识别负责广告宣传、招聘和收款的其他人员。

此外，调查人员还发现了四个据称与高级嫌疑人及涉嫌犯罪所得有关的银行账户。一些个人账户也被用于处理交易。因此，这些财务记录可能对追踪香港与海外收款人之间的款项往来至关重要。

据报道，这些女性每天将收入交给指定地点的泰国男性负责人。收款时间通常在清晨，酒店服务结束后进行。

该组织随后将女性们的份额分配给了她们，并保留了佣金。然而，调查人员尚未查明保留的资金是如何在组织者之间分配的。现有报道也没有指明具体是哪些酒店，也没有披露顾客是否购买了其他类型的性服务。

10月份的突击行动逮捕了7名年龄介于44岁至54岁的男子和9名年龄介于19岁至33岁的泰国女子。主要嫌疑人包括三名香港兄弟和一名泰国公民。调查人员正在调查涉及人口贩运（包括进出香港）、控制卖淫以及靠卖淫收入为生等罪行。洗钱也是调查的一部分。与此同时，这9名泰国女子因涉嫌违反居留条件而被捕。

据报道，香港多起卖淫场所突击搜查行动中，发现多起未支付报酬的性交易，12名嫌疑人被控罪。

香港媒体报道称，已有12名嫌疑人被控，庭审定于10月12日星期一进行。案件将在九龙城裁判法院开庭审理。

然而，现有信息尚未证实具体结果。调查人员也尚未确定这些女性是自愿出行还是被迫出行。她们因移民被捕并不能确定她们是否是人口贩运的受害者。同样，警方也尚未确定这些女性是否积累了大量财富或获得了有价值的资产。

另据报道，香港警方于10月13日星期二宣布了一项重大卖淫案调查。此次行动共逮捕了20人，涉案团伙从东南亚招募女性。该团伙的活动范围主要集中在深水埗和荃湾地区。

警方称，该组织最初支付了这些女性的旅费和住宿费。然而，随后这些女性被要求提供30至45次无偿性服务。这些服务被视为偿还将她们带到香港所产生的费用。

第二个香港犯罪集团在女性无偿劳动后攫取了50%的股份，目前尚无证据表明该集团与泰国的犯罪活动有关联。

只有完成无偿服务后，这些女性才能开始获得收入。即便如此，据报道该机构仍会抽取她们收入的50%。警方查获约10万港元现金，并冻结了超过1000万港元的涉嫌犯罪所得。

两名主要嫌疑人于周二在西九龙裁判法院出庭。另有16名嫌疑人定于10月14日（周三）出庭。然而，香港警方尚未查明此次行动与泰国犯罪集团有任何关联。

两项调查揭示了不同的财务安排。据报道，第一个网络会向泰国女性支付其预约客户收入的30%。相比之下，第二个网络则要求女性完成数十次无偿预约后才能获得收入。

两家机构均采用海外招聘和集中收款的方式。然而，调查人员并未发现它们之间存在共同的管理、招聘安排或财务联系。

对泰国警方而言，当务之急仍然是查明第一个犯罪团伙的招募者和经济受益人。警方正在搜集有关旅行安排、款项收取和海外汇款的更多证据。

泰国警方正在追查招募人员和境外付款人，一起利润丰厚的酒店卖淫案正面临更大规模的调查。

泰国皇家警察已确认继续与香港调查人员保持合作。宋益警官表示，有关与泰国有关的人员和金融交易的信息将有助于进一步调查和可能的起诉。

该组织的客户记录或许也能揭示其真实的商业规模。调查人员尚未披露安排的预约总数或服务的客户总数，也未确定参与女性的总收入。

然而，报道的价格表明，通过定期预约可以获得相当可观的收入。每次预约收费1000港元，组织者可获得700港元，女性可获得300港元。因此，女性如果能多次获得预约，每月就能获得可观的收入，而组织者则能获得超过她们收入两倍的收益。

财务证据已证实该企业经手数百万港元资金。警方查获1300万港元，冻结517万港元，并查明每月平均200万港元的境外转账。

此外，70%的佣金比例揭示了组织者如何攫取了大部分客户款项。尽管如此，女性参与者获得的30%分成仍然可能通过重复预订带来可观的收入。然而，她们的实际收入和个人财富仍未得到证实。

调查的重点目前在于谁控制着这个招募网络，谁收到了赃款，以及赃款是否流向了泰国。与此同时，香港警方保留了突击搜查中缴获的大量电子和财务证据。

该犯罪集团的全部营业额、受益人以及国际金融联系仍在调查中。目前，此次打击行动揭露了一个利润丰厚的酒店卖淫团伙，该团伙涉及泰国女性、香港组织者以及大量的跨境资金流动。

香港警方捣毁泰国高档卖淫团伙，16人在多次突袭行动中被捕。

随着外国势力秘密控制日益加剧，警方突击搜查曼谷旺通朗区的夜生活场所

曼谷夜生活席卷全球，有望荣膺世界第一和全球游客最多的城市！

新法虽能为外国游客和酒店业带来一些缓解，但仍将阻碍泰国夜生活的发展。

首相承诺澄清酒精法，但商界人士表示，在最近这次风波之后，这还远远不够。

酒类法律的混乱局面不仅持续重创旅游业，也对更广泛的基层经济造成了毁灭性打击。

酒类法规对在酒吧饮酒的游客处以重罚，严重阻碍了旅游旺季的外国游客。

新的酒精法开启了自由主义的新时代，允许进行广告宣传并取消了令人厌烦的饮酒禁令。

调查显示，普吉岛酒吧关闭和酒精限制措施令潜在的外国游客望而却步。

对旅行者来说是个打击：普吉岛实施严格规定，酒吧和娱乐场所均不得开放

尽管内阁已将相关事宜提交审议，普吉岛旅游计划仍将继续推进，泰国旅游局的目标是到2021年底吸引300万游客。

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

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