American company director arrested in Bangkok Thursday for failing to over a million baht in staff wages

October 17, 2026 at 1:41 pm

by James Morris and Son Nguyen

in Crime , Living , Thailand

An American businessman was arrested at a luxury Sukhumvit residence in Bangkok on Thursday over more than ฿1 million in unpaid wages. The company director, identified only as Michael, faced two Samut Prakan court warrants issued in June and August. Furthermore, he is accused of defying a Thai labour inspector’s order. His business supplies machinery and software to the beer and wine industries. Yet he remained at large for nearly four months after the first warrant. Immigration police finally tracked him down on October 15 and transferred him to Samut Prakan. His company remains unidentified, while police have not disclosed how many employees went unpaid.

American company director Michael arrested at a luxury Sukhumvit residence over ฿1 million in unpaid wages. Police acted on two court warrants and a labour inspector’s complaint. ( Source: Matichon)

An American businessman was arrested at a luxury Bangkok residence on Thursday, October 15, over more than ฿1 million in unpaid wages. The company director was wanted under two arrest warrants issued by Samut Prakan Provincial Court.

Employees accused him of failing to pay their wages correctly and on time. Furthermore, he faced accusations of defying an order issued by a Thai labour inspector. Immigration police tracked him to Sukhumvit before arresting him and transferring him to investigators in Samut Prakan.

The arrest was announced on Friday, October 16, by senior Immigration Bureau officers. The suspect was identified only as Michael, an American national whose surname was withheld. He is a director of a company supplying machinery, equipment and software to the beer and wine industries.

American faces two wage warrants as immigration police intensify searches for wanted foreigners

In addition, the business imports and distributes food and beverages. However, the investigation centres on complaints from employees who reported substantial unpaid wages.

The workers claimed combined losses exceeding ฿1 million. Their complaints led to criminal proceedings and two arrest warrants issued by Samut Prakan Provincial Court. The first was issued on June 22, 2026.

A second followed on August 14, nearly eight weeks later. Both remained outstanding when immigration investigators located Michael at his Bangkok residence on October 15.

The operation followed instructions from Immigration Bureau Commissioner Police Lieutenant General Nophasil Phoolsawat. He ordered officers to intensify investigations into foreign nationals wanted under outstanding Thai arrest warrants.

Specifically, immigration units were directed to track foreigners avoiding criminal proceedings. The directive formed part of a wider enforcement campaign targeting wanted foreign nationals across Thailand.

Immigration officers confirm two Samut Prakan warrants covering unpaid wages and inspector’s orders

Police Major General Songprot Sirisukha, commander of Immigration Division 3, subsequently supervised the investigation. His officers worked with Samut Prakan immigration police to establish the American’s whereabouts. Investigators checked information held in the Royal Thai Police database. The search confirmed two active arrest warrants issued by Samut Prakan Provincial Court.

The first was warrant number 580/2569, dated June 22. Meanwhile, the second was warrant number 772/2569, dated August 14. Both concerned accusations involving unpaid wages and failure to comply with labour enforcement requirements.

Michael was accused of jointly failing to pay employees correctly and within the required deadlines. He also faced accusations of jointly failing to comply with an order issued by a labour inspector.

Notably, the wording of the reported charges refers to joint responsibility. However, police have not identified any other individual facing proceedings. Neither have investigators explained whether the warrants relate to separate complaints or different stages of the same investigation. Nevertheless, both court warrants remained active when immigration officers located the American businessman.

Police identify American director’s beer and wine equipment business but withhold its registered name

Investigators established that Michael was a director of a company supplying industrial machinery and specialist equipment. The business provided products used in beer and wine manufacturing.

Additionally, its activities included software connected with those production industries. Separately, the company imported and distributed food and beverages within Thailand. Police have not publicly identified the business or disclosed its registered address.

The company’s ownership structure, registered capital and financial position were also absent from the police announcement. Furthermore, investigators did not reveal how long Michael had operated the business in Thailand.

There was no confirmation of when the company began failing to meet its wage obligations. Equally, police did not establish whether the business was still operating when the arrest took place.

What investigators confirmed was that several employees had complained about their employer’s failure to pay them. According to the Immigration Bureau, the workers identified Michael as responsible for the outstanding wages. Their combined reported losses exceeded ฿1 million. Yet the exact amount was not disclosed. Nor did police identify the number of affected employees or their nationalities.

Workers claim more than ฿1 million in unpaid wages as police trace American director to Sukhumvit

Consequently, it remains unclear whether the complaints involved Thai employees, foreign workers or both. The published information contained no breakdown of unpaid salaries or outstanding periods.

Similarly, the amounts owed to individual employees were not disclosed. Even so, the complaints had already resulted in legal proceedings and the issuance of two court warrants.

A further accusation concerned Michael’s failure to comply with an order issued by a labour inspector. This formed a separate element of the reported charges. However, the announcement did not disclose when the inspector issued the order or what it required.

There was also no confirmation of whether it covered all outstanding wages or particular employee claims. Likewise, investigators did not establish publicly whether any workers subsequently received partial payments.

By October 15, immigration investigators had obtained information identifying Michael’s whereabouts in Bangkok. Their inquiries placed him at an upmarket residential property in the Sukhumvit area.

Reports described the location as a luxury mansion or residential building. Another account identified it as a condominium. However, police did not release the property’s name, street address or precise location.

Senior immigration officers lead Bangkok operation to arrest American wanted under two court warrants

Officers subsequently moved to the residence and arrested the American company director. The operation involved personnel from Immigration Division 3 and Samut Prakan Immigration.

Police Major General Songprot Sirisukha oversaw the investigation under instructions from the Immigration Bureau commissioner. In parallel, senior officers from both units coordinated the effort to locate and arrest the suspect.

Police Colonel Chinawut Tangwonglert, deputy commander of Immigration Division 3, was among the senior officers involved. Police Colonel Sittisak Korsakul, superintendent of Samut Prakan Immigration, also participated.

Additionally, Police Lieutenant Colonel Kathayut Phungdech, deputy superintendent of Samut Prakan Immigration, helped direct the investigative team. Other participating officers included Police Captain Sanchai Saenphan, an inspector attached to Samut Prakan Immigration.

Police Captain Thawin Pholsak and Police Captain Phansawut Saengsingkaew were also identified. Separately, Police Sub-Lieutenant Jamlong Bomkhunthod and Police Sub-Lieutenant Tanin Nakarak participated in the operation. Police Sergeant Jakrapan Thumkham and Police Sergeant Worawat Yotsri were also named. The team established Michael’s location before carrying out the arrest on Thursday.

American handed to Samut Prakan police after Bangkok arrest, with no property seizures announced

However, the Immigration Bureau did not disclose whether Michael resisted arrest or made any statement to officers. No injuries or other incidents were reported during the operation. Furthermore, police did not announce any seizures of business documents, computers, financial records or other property. There was also no confirmation of searches at the company’s registered premises or other business locations.

Following the arrest, Michael was transferred to investigators at Bang Sao Thong Police Station in Samut Prakan province. The station is responsible for pursuing the criminal proceedings connected with the outstanding warrants.

As a result, the American was handed over to the police unit handling the original complaints. However, the Immigration Bureau did not announce whether investigators had questioned him about the unpaid wages.

Nor was there confirmation that Michael had explained the alleged failure to comply with the labour inspector’s order. The reports published on October 16 contained no response from the businessman or his legal representatives.

No immigration offence reported as police pursue American businessman over outstanding warrants

His position concerning the accusations therefore remained undisclosed. Similarly, police provided no information about a bail application, court appearance or subsequent detention order.

The announcement also did not identify any immigration offence committed by Michael. Instead, the arrest was based on outstanding court warrants arising from employment-related accusations. This distinguished the operation from immigration arrests involving visa overstays or unlawful residence. In this case, immigration police were acting to locate a foreign national wanted in an existing criminal investigation.

The operation involved cooperation between officers in Bangkok and Samut Prakan. The warrants originated from Samut Prakan Provincial Court. However, investigators established that the wanted businessman was residing in Bangkok. Accordingly, immigration officers moved into Sukhumvit to carry out the arrest before transferring him to Samut Prakan. The arrest took place almost four months after the first warrant was issued.

The two warrants were issued nearly eight weeks apart. However, investigators have not explained why separate warrants were necessary or whether they concerned different employee complaints. The first was issued on June 22, while the second followed on August 14. Neither had been executed before immigration police located Michael on October 15.

Four months after first warrant, police leave employee claims and labour inspector order unexplained

Consequently, nearly four months had passed since the first warrant was issued. More than two months had also elapsed since the second. Police have not disclosed where Michael was living throughout that period. Nor have they confirmed whether investigators had previously attempted to locate him. There was also no information about earlier police questioning or summons.

Furthermore, the exact date of the first employee complaint remains unknown. The police account did not establish how long the workers had been waiting for their wages. Nor did it disclose whether labour officials had attempted to secure payment before criminal proceedings began. The labour inspector’s order remains another central element of the case.

Michael was accused of failing to comply with that order, alongside the accusations concerning unpaid wages. However, its precise terms were not included in the published reports. The available information therefore does not establish what payment instructions were issued or when compliance was required. Likewise, there was no confirmation of any subsequent agreement between the company and its employees.

The financial accusations remain limited to the reported figure exceeding ฿1 million. Police did not provide a higher confirmed total or identify additional losses. Meanwhile, the company itself remains unidentified in the public accounts of the arrest.

Its directors, shareholders and registered financial information were not disclosed. There was also no announcement concerning the company’s current trading activities.

Police report no further suspects as American company director faces wage claims exceeding ฿1 million

Police have not identified any additional suspects or announced plans for further arrests. Nevertheless, the reported charges use the wording jointly failing to pay wages and jointly disobeying a labour inspector’s order.

The published accounts do not explain whether this refers to another director, company officer or separate legal entity. That question remains unresolved in the information released by investigators.

By Friday, October 16, police had confirmed Michael’s arrest and his transfer to Bang Sao Thong Police Station. The American businessman remained accused of jointly failing to pay employees correctly and on time. In addition, he faced the accusation of jointly failing to comply with a labour inspector’s order. Both accusations were connected with proceedings before Samut Prakan Provincial Court.

The Immigration Bureau presented the arrest as part of its wider campaign against wanted foreign nationals. Police Lieutenant General Nophasil Phoolsawat had ordered officers to intensify the pursuit of foreigners avoiding prosecution. Subsequently, Immigration Division 3 and Samut Prakan immigration officers located Michael at his Sukhumvit residence. The operation ended with his arrest on October 15, almost four months after the first court warrant.

Meanwhile, investigators at Bang Sao Thong Police Station took responsibility for the next stage of the case. No court ruling, plea or response from the American businessman had been announced in reports published on October 16. The reported wage losses remained above ฿1 million, while the precise number of affected employees was still undisclosed. Furthermore, no date for the next court hearing has been publicly confirmed.

American arrested in Pattaya after a joint agency raid found an illicit narcotics factory in his suburban home

Chinese men arrested on rape and extortion charges after Pattaya raid. Woman locked up and chained

Police search for naked bodies of Russian siblings after arrested suspect confessed to murdering both

Withheld evidence in Russian siblings case suggests the pair was being pursued early on Sunday morning

Police search for Russian siblings who disappeared after Sunday morning motorbike ride in Pattaya

Minister assures Russians Thailand is safe and that they are high value tourists after Moscow’s warning

Thailand closes its doors to dodgy foreigners and tourists who abuse their welcome through crime

Hardline foreign tourism confirmed by new minster. More charges, shorter visas and mandatory insurance

Visa entry period to go from 60 to 30 days. Agreement in principle as foreign tourism numbers fall by 10%

60-day visa regime to be ended confirms Minister responding to rising industry security concerns

Tourism boss warns Thailand it is facing a Chinese blacklist if another security controversy erupts

Ung Ing finally gives the order. Thailand pulls the plug on scam centre electricity in Burma. Cut at 9 am

PM on a mission to China to ask President Xi Jinping to help rein in heavy online criticism of the kingdom

PM Paetongtarn to speak Chinese with AI to address security fears in China as foreign tourism suffers over scam farms

Visa waiver scheme questioned with another China Crisis for foreign tourism driven by security fears

฿13 million swindled and robbed in Chinese criminal exploits in central Bangkok on Thursday afternoon

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

Child trafficked from Burma sold for 30k baht by her mother as top ministers smash vile ring in Bangkok October 13, 2026 Two arrested and six Burmese children rescued in

Action underway against adventure sports organisers after two foreign tourists are injured abseiling October 13, 2026 An adventure trip in Phetchabun ended with two foreign

Southern senator warns Thais losing out in Malaysia’s service economy due to an Immigration crackdown October 13, 2026 Malaysia targets undocumented workers in 10,374

Thai UK beauty wins Ms Global title. Highly educated marketing whiz stormed to victory in home pageant October 13, 2026 Beauty, brains and grit! Thai-British Saffron Maya

People’s Party bigwig calls on Pheu Thai to put the country first in the forthcoming no confidence vote October 12, 2026 Anutin faces a political showdown as the

Two Nigerians arrested for cocaine possession in Pattaya as police launch a crackdown on illicit drugs October 12, 2026 Police raid a Pattaya condo and discover cocaine

Thaksin’s mansion and bulletproof cars on the line as court reserves decision on tax debt injunction to halt collection October 11, 2026 Thaksin battles to stop a ฿17.6 billion tax

5 Chinese man gang departs Thailand within hours of a 37 million baht heist in Pattaya of Turkish target October 11, 2026 One month watching their target. Six hours to escape

Failing foreign tourism sector at war over tourist levy and exactly who benefits from the billions raised October 11, 2026 Deputy Prime Minister and Commerce Minister Suphajee

Eleven arrested in Saturday property raids linked to foreigners with links to criminality across Bangkok October 10, 2026 Police raid Bangkok’s luxury estates, targeting

Burmese drug kingpin with multiple identities and lives linked to massive cash seizure in Chiang Rai October 10, 2026 Dead in 2022. Arrested in South Korea in 2026. Noo

Thailand reels at story of mother taken against her will to a prison like nursing home with caged beds for inmates October 9, 2026 Police probe a family nightmare as Mother Phat, 63,

51 year old Frenchman arrested in Chiang Mai for running a tourist hostel through a nominee company October 9, 2026 Frenchman arrested after police raid a Chiang Mai

Queen is first Thai woman to fly a Swedish Gripen fighter jet. King in Surat Thani to congratulate her October 9, 2026 From Boeing jets to a supersonic fighter: Queen

Justice Minister and other cabinet members lead raids on Jewish centres in Bangkok as financial case grows October 8, 2026 A tiny Bangkok office registered to six entities, 61

Licenced online gambling site abroad linked to the husband of a government MP raises legal quandary October 8, 2026 A ฿1.9bn wealth controversy threatens to engulf

Horror care centre closed in Kanchanaburi where patients were locked into caged beds and prison cells October 7, 2026 Steel cage beds, barred rooms and psychiatric patients

Police arrest Chinese tourist thief who used Thai flights to snatch credit cards and run up charges on them October 14, 2026

UK man urgently sought by family after vanishing in Thailand over a week ago just before his flight home October 13, 2026

Tax grab targeted at outbound passengers is opposed by travel industry as ministry pushes a new agenda October 13, 2026

Upmarket Thai prostitution racket smashed by Hong Kong police. 16 people arrested in separate swoops October 13, 2026

Air force monitors Chinese base operation in Laos as Beijing strengthens military ties with neighbours October 12, 2026

Tourist police reach out to Russian Embassy to inform tourists visiting Thailand about laws and customs October 12, 2026

Police chief says Bangkok is ready for World Bank and IMF meetings with over 18,000 delegates visiting October 12, 2026

Indian YouTube on tour of Thailand with no money hits a snag at Udon Thani temple and is asked to leave October 11, 2026

Chiang Rai river basin findings ramp up the pressure on Thailand to act over poison flowing from Burma October 11, 2026

Horrorific work incident saw woman (49) decapitated by a lift on Saturday. Police investigation underway October 10, 2026

Counterfeiting racket selling on TikTok and Lazada busted in Samut Sakhon. Six foreigners arrested on site October 10, 2026

PM says he can explain. Denies power over impartial agencies as a no confidence motion is filed in House October 10, 2026

Murder in Trang over meth tablet dealing. Two men arrested after burned remains found near reservoir October 9, 2026

Commerce Minister says that a November signing of a US Thai trade deal is in sight as exporters stand by October 9, 2026

Armed police action in Nonthaburi as man wanted for attempted murder sought to evade an arrest warrant October 9, 2026

Thailand struggles economically even with revised World Bank GDP growth for 2026 coming in at 2% for 2026 October 8, 2026

New taxes simply for going in and out of Thailand in addition to higher airport tax already implemented October 8, 2026

Thaksin comes to Tax Court in Bangkok seeking temporary injunction to halt Revenue Department’s enforcement October 7, 2026

Senators from the ‘blue’ camp move against dissident Election Commissioner Sitthichot Intrawises October 6, 2026

Thai Airways defeats flood crisis but finds itself in a brewing crisis of confidence over its management October 5, 2026

Grab delivery driver strikes rich in Phuket by using trade to burgle 2 homes netting 3.69 million baht October 5, 2026

USS George HW Bush arrives in Phuket one day early and berths 3.3km offshore. Sailors landing ashore in holiday mode October 5, 2026

© 2026 Thai Examiner. All rights reserved.

2026年10月17日下午1点41分

作者：詹姆斯·莫里斯和孙阮

犯罪、生活、泰国

一名美国商人周四在曼谷素坤逸路一处豪华住宅被捕，原因是拖欠员工超过100万泰铢的工资。这名公司董事仅被确认为迈克尔，此前他曾收到北榄府法院分别于6月和8月签发的两份逮捕令。此外，他还被指控违反泰国劳动监察员的命令。他的公司为啤酒和葡萄酒行业提供机械和软件。然而，在第一份逮捕令发出后，他却逍遥法外了近四个月。移民警察最终于10月15日将其抓获，并移送至北榄府。他的公司名称尚未公开，警方也未透露有多少员工的工资被拖欠。

美国公司董事迈克尔因拖欠100多万泰铢工资，在素坤逸路一处豪华住宅被捕。警方根据两份法院逮捕令和一名劳动监察员的投诉采取了行动。（来源：Matichon）

10月15日星期四，一名美国商人因拖欠超过100万泰铢的工资，在曼谷一处豪华住宅被捕。这名公司董事因北榄府法院签发的两份逮捕令而被通缉。

员工指控他未能按时足额支付工资。此外，他还被指控违反泰国劳动监察员的命令。移民警察追踪到他在素坤逸路的住所，随后将其逮捕并移交给北榄府的调查人员。

10月16日星期五，移民局高级官员宣布了此次逮捕行动。嫌疑人仅被确认为迈克尔，是一名美国公民，其姓氏未被透露。他是一家为啤酒和葡萄酒行业提供机械、设备和软件的公司的董事。

美国公民面临两份工资逮捕令，移民警察加大力度搜捕被通缉的外国人

此外，该公司还从事食品和饮料的进口和分销业务。然而，调查的重点是员工投诉公司拖欠大量工资。

工人们声称损失总额超过100万泰铢。他们的投诉引发了刑事诉讼，北榄府法院签发了两份逮捕令。第一份逮捕令于2026年6月22日签发。

第二次传唤发生在8月14日，时隔近八周。直到10月15日，移民调查人员在曼谷找到迈克尔时，这两份传唤仍然下落不明。

此次行动是根据移民局局长诺帕​​西尔·普尔萨瓦特中将的指示进行的。他命令警员加大力度调查泰国警方通缉的外国公民。

具体而言，移民部门奉命追踪逃避刑事诉讼的外国人。该指令是泰国全国范围内针对被通缉外国公民开展的更广泛执法行动的一部分。

移民官员证实，北榄府签发了两份逮捕令，分别涉及未付工资和检查员的命令。

随后，泰国皇家警察第三移民局局长宋普罗·西里苏卡少将负责监督调查。他的警员与北榄府移民警察合作，确定了这名美国公民的下落。调查人员查阅了泰国皇家警察数据库中的信息。搜查结果证实，北榄府法院已签发两份有效的逮捕令。

第一份逮捕令编号为 580/2569，日期为 6 月 22 日。第二份逮捕令编号为 772/2569，日期为 8 月 14 日。两份逮捕令均涉及拖欠工资和未遵守劳动执法要求的指控。

迈克尔被指控与他人合谋未能按时足额支付员工工资。他还被指控与他人合谋未能遵守劳动监察员的命令。

值得注意的是，报道中的指控措辞提到了共同责任。然而，警方尚未确认还有其他人面临诉讼。调查人员也未解释这些逮捕令是针对不同的投诉，还是同一调查的不同阶段。尽管如此，当移民官员找到这名美国商人时，这两份逮捕令仍然有效。

警方确认了这家美国导演的啤酒和葡萄酒设备公司身份，但未透露其注册名称。

调查人员证实，迈克尔是一家工业机械和专用设备供应商的董事。该公司提供的产品用于啤酒和葡萄酒的生产。

此外，该公司还从事与这些生产行业相关的软件业务。另外，该公司还在泰国境内进口和分销食品饮料。警方尚未公开该公司的名称或注册地址。

警方公告中也未提及该公司的股权结构、注册资本和财务状况。此外，调查人员也没有透露迈克尔在泰国经营这家公司有多长时间了。

目前尚不清楚该公司何时开始拖欠工资。同样，警方也未能确定逮捕发生时该公司是否仍在运营。

调查人员证实，多名员工曾投诉雇主拖欠工资。据移民局称，这些员工指认迈克尔是拖欠工资的罪魁祸首。他们报告的损失总额超过100万泰铢，但具体金额并未公开。警方也没有透露受影响员工的人数或国籍。

工人们声称被拖欠超过100万泰铢的工资，警方正在追踪一名美国导演在素坤逸路的行踪。

因此，目前尚不清楚这些投诉涉及的是泰国员工、外籍员工还是两者兼有。已公布的信息并未提供未付工资或拖欠期限的详细数据。

同样，拖欠每位员工的具体金额也没有披露。即便如此，这些投诉已经引发了法律诉讼，并导致两份法院逮捕令的签发。

另一项指控涉及迈克尔未能遵守劳动监察员的命令。这构成了已公布指控的独立部分。然而，公告并未透露监察员何时发出该命令，也未说明命令的具体内容。

此外，也未证实该方案是否涵盖所有未付工资或特定员工的索赔。同样，调查人员也未公开说明是否有任何工人随后收到了部分赔偿。

截至10月15日，移民调查人员已获得信息，确定迈克尔在曼谷的下落。他们的调查显示，他当时在素坤逸路一处高档住宅区。

报道称事发地点为一栋豪华别墅或住宅楼。另有报道称其为一栋公寓楼。但警方并未公布该房产的名称、街道地址或确切位置。

高级移民官员领导曼谷行动，逮捕一名因两项法院逮捕令而被通缉的美国公民。

随后，执法人员前往该住所，逮捕了这家美国公司的负责人。此次行动由移民局第三分局和北榄府移民局人员共同参与。

警察少将宋普罗特·西里苏卡在移民局局长的指示下负责监督调查。与此同时，两个部门的高级警官协调行动，共同搜寻并逮捕嫌疑人。

移民局第三分局副局长唐旺勒特警上校是参与此次行动的高级警官之一。北榄府移民局局长西提萨克·科尔萨库尔警上校也参与了此次行动。

此外，北榄府移民局副局长卡塔尤特·蓬德奇警中校也协助指导了调查小组。其他参与调查的警官包括北榄府移民局督察桑猜·森潘警长。

警方队长塔温·波尔萨克（Thawin Pholsak）和潘萨武特·桑辛凯（Phansawut Saengsingkaew）的身份也已确认。此外，警官詹隆·邦昆托德（Jamlong Bomkhunthod）和警官塔宁·纳卡拉克（Tanin Nakarak）也参与了此次行动。警长贾克拉潘·图姆坎（Jakrapan Thumkham）和警长沃拉瓦特·约茨里（Worawat Yotsri）的名字也出现在名单中。该小组在周四实施逮捕前已确定了迈克尔的藏身之处。

这名美国公民在曼谷被捕后被移交给北榄府警方，目前尚未宣布任何财产被没收。

然而，移民局并未透露迈克尔是否拒捕或向警方作了任何陈述。行动中未报告任何人员伤亡或其他意外事件。此外，警方也未宣布查获任何商业文件、电脑、财务记录或其他财产。同时，也未证实警方是否搜查了该公司注册办公场所或其他营业地点。

迈克尔被捕后，被移交给北榄府邦沙通警察局的调查人员。该警察局负责处理与未执行逮捕令相关的刑事诉讼程序。

因此，这名美国公民被移交给负责处理原投诉的警局。然而，移民局并未透露调查人员是否就拖欠工资一事讯问过他。

也没有证据表明迈克尔就其涉嫌未遵守劳动监察员命令一事作出了解释。10月16日发布的报道中，这位商人及其法律代表均未作出回应。

警方追捕一名因未执行逮捕令而被捕的美国商人，未发现任何违反移民法的行为。

因此，他对这些指控的立场始终未公开。同样，警方也没有提供有关保释申请、出庭或后续拘留令的任何信息。

公告中并未指明迈克尔犯有任何移民罪行。此次逮捕是基于与就业相关的指控而签发的未执行逮捕令。这与涉及签证逾期滞留或非法居留的移民逮捕行动有所不同。在本案中，移民警察是为了抓捕一名在刑事调查中被通缉的外国公民而采取行动。

此次行动由曼谷和北榄府的执法人员合作开展。逮捕令由北榄府法院签发。然而，调查人员发现这名被通缉的商人居住在曼谷。因此，移民官员前往素坤逸路实施逮捕，之后将其移送至北榄府。逮捕行动发生在首次逮捕令签发近四个月后。

这两份搜查令相隔近八周签发。然而，调查人员并未解释为何需要分别签发搜查令，也未说明这​​两份搜查令是否涉及不同的员工投诉。第一份搜查令于6月22日签发，第二份于8月14日签发。在移民警察于10月15日找到迈克尔之前，这两份搜查令均未执行。

首次发出搜查令四个月后，警方仍未对员工提出的索赔和劳动监察员的命令作出解释。

因此，距离第一份逮捕令签发已过去近四个月，距离第二份逮捕令签发也已过去两个多月。警方没有透露迈克尔在此期间的居住地点，也没有证实调查人员此前是否曾试图找到他。此外，也没有任何关于警方早期讯问或传唤的信息。

此外，首例员工投诉的确切日期仍不清楚。警方记录并未说明工人们等待工资的时间有多长，也没有披露在刑事诉讼程序启动前，劳动部门官员是否曾尝试追讨工资。劳动监察员的命令仍然是本案的另一个关键要素。

除了拖欠工资的指控外，迈克尔还被指控未遵守该项命令。然而，已公布的报道中并未包含该命令的具体条款。因此，现有信息无法确定公司发出了哪些付款指令，也无法确定何时需要执行。同样，也没有任何证据表明公司与其员工之间达成了任何后续协议。

财务指控仍仅限于此前报道的超过100万泰铢的金额。警方并未提供更高的确切损失总额，也未披露其他损失。与此同时，在公开的逮捕记录中，涉案公司仍未被指明。

该公司未披露董事、股东及已登记的财务信息，也未就其目前的交易活动发布任何公告。

警方表示，没有其他嫌疑人，一名美国公司董事面临超过100万泰铢的工资索赔。

警方尚未确认其他嫌疑人身份，也未宣布进一步逮捕计划。不过，报道中的指控措辞包括“共同拖欠工资”和“共同违反劳动监察员命令”。

已公布的报道并未说明这是指另一位董事、公司高管还是独立的法律实体。调查人员公布的信息仍未解答这个问题。

截至10月16日星期五，警方已确认迈克尔被捕，并被移送至邦沙通警察局。这位美国商人仍被指控与他人共同未能按时足额支付员工工资。此外，他还面临与他人共同违反劳动监察员命令的指控。这两项指控均与北榄府法院的诉讼程序有关。

移民局称此次逮捕行动是其打击在逃外国公民的更广泛行动的一部分。警察中将诺帕西尔·普尔萨瓦特已下令警员加大力度追捕逃避起诉的外国人。随后，移民局第三分局和北榄府移民官员在迈克尔位于素坤逸路的住所找到了他。行动最终于10月15日结束，迈克尔被逮捕，距离法院发出第一份逮捕令已近四个月。

与此同时，邦沙通警察局的调查人员接手了此案的后续调查。截至10月16日发布的报道中，尚未公布法院判决、被告的认罪或回应。据报道，工资损失仍超过100万泰铢，但受影响员工的具体人数尚未公开。此外，下次庭审的日期也尚未公开。

一名美国公民在芭堤雅被捕，此前联合执法机构突袭了他的郊区住宅，在其住所内发现了一处非法毒品工厂。

芭堤雅突袭行动后，多名中国男子因强奸和敲诈勒索罪被捕。一名女子被关押并戴上镣铐。

警方正在搜寻一对俄罗斯兄妹的裸体尸体，此前一名被捕嫌疑人已承认杀害了他们两人。

俄罗斯兄妹案中被隐瞒的证据表明，这对兄妹在周日清晨遭到追捕。

警方正在搜寻周日早晨在芭堤雅骑摩托车后失踪的俄罗斯兄妹。

在莫斯科发出警告后，部长向俄罗斯人保证泰国是安全的，并且他们是高价值游客。

泰国对那些滥用泰国好感、从事犯罪活动的可疑外国人和游客关闭大门。

新任部长确认将对外国旅游采取强硬措施。增加收费、缩短签证期限并强制购买保险。

签证入境期限由60天缩短至30天。鉴于外国游客数量下降10%，该提议已原则上达成一致。

部长确认将取消60天签证制度，以回应日益增长的行业安全担忧

泰国旅游业负责人警告称，如果再次爆发安全争议，泰国将面临被中国列入黑名单的风险。

翁英终于下达了命令。泰国切断了缅甸诈骗中心的电力供应。上午9点结束

首相奉命访问中国，请求习近平主席帮助遏制网络上对沙特阿拉伯王国的猛烈批评。

为应对中国境内非法农场问题导致外国旅游业遭受重创，泰国总理白东腾将与人工智能进行中文对话，以消除人们对中国安全的担忧。

签证豁免计划因另一场以安全担忧为驱动的中国危机而受到质疑，这场危机阻碍了外国游客的旅游。

周四下午，一群中国犯罪分子在曼谷市中心行骗，诈骗和抢劫了1300万泰铢。

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13日，曼谷高级官员捣毁一个令人发指的贩卖儿童团伙，两名缅甸儿童被捕，六名缅甸儿童获救。一名从缅甸被拐卖的女童被其母亲以3万泰铢的价格卖掉。两名缅甸儿童被捕，六名缅甸儿童获救。

两名外国游客在2026年10月13日于碧差汶府进行绳索速降时受伤，目前已对探险运动组织者采取行动。

泰国南部参议员警告称，由于马来西亚移民局的严厉打击，泰国人在马来西亚的服务业经济中处于不利地位（2026年10月13日）。马来西亚将10374名无证工人列为打击目标。

泰英混血佳人摘得环球小姐桂冠。这位受过高等教育的营销奇才在本土选美大赛中一举夺魁（2026年10月13日）。美貌、智慧与毅力兼备！泰英混血的萨弗伦·玛雅

人民党重量级人物呼吁为泰党在即将于2026年10月12日举行的不信任投票中将国家利益放在首位。阿努廷面临一场政治摊牌。

2026年10月12日，芭堤雅警方展开打击非法毒品行动，两名尼日利亚人因持有可卡因而被捕。警方突袭芭堤雅一处公寓，查获可卡因。

他信的豪宅和防弹车岌岌可危，法院暂缓对一项旨在阻止税款征收的禁令作出裁决（2026年10月11日）。他信正努力阻止一项176亿泰铢的税款征收。

2026年10月11日，五名中国男子组成的犯罪团伙在芭堤雅抢劫了一名土耳其目标人物价值3700万泰铢的财物后数小时内逃离泰国。他们监视目标长达一个月，并计划用六小时逃脱。

外国旅游业举步维艰，围绕旅游税的征收问题陷入僵局，究竟谁能从数十亿税收中获益？ 2026年10月11日 副总理兼商务部长苏帕吉

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，目标是这些外国人。

缅甸毒枭，拥有多个身份和多条人命，与2026年10月10日清莱发生的巨额现金查获案有关。2022年死亡。2026年在韩国被捕。Noo

泰国震惊于一名母亲被强行送往如同监狱般的养老院，院内床位如同笼子一般，病人被关在笼子里。2026年10月9日，警方调查这起家庭噩梦：63岁的帕特母亲被强行送往养老院，院内床位如同笼子。

2026年10月9日，一名51岁的法国男子在清迈因通过代理公司经营旅游旅馆被捕。警方突袭清迈一家旅馆后，该法国男子被捕。

泰国王后成为首位驾驶瑞典鹰狮战斗机的泰国女性。国王于2026年10月9日前往素叻他尼府祝贺她。从波音喷气式飞机到超音速战斗机：王后

2026年10月8日，司法部长和其他内阁成员突击搜查曼谷的犹太中心，财务案件不断扩大。一家位于曼谷的小型办公室注册在六个实体名下，涉案金额达61美元。

一家与政府议员丈夫有关联的海外持牌在线赌博网站引发法律难题 2026年10月8日 19亿泰铢的财富纠纷或将席卷整个行业

2026年10月7日，北碧府一家恐怖的护理中心被关闭，该中心曾将病人锁在笼状床铺和牢房中。照片显示，该中心内有钢笼床、铁栅栏房间和精神病患者。

警方逮捕了一名利用泰国航班抢夺信用卡并进行高额消费的中国游客（2026年10月14日）

一名英国男子在泰国失踪，家人正在紧急寻找他。他于一周多前失踪，当时正准备搭乘2026年10月13日的航班回国。

针对出境旅客的税收政策遭到旅游业的反对，与此同时，该部正力推一项新议程 2026年10月13日

香港警方捣毁泰国高档卖淫团伙，16人于2026年10月13日分批出动逮捕。

美国空军密切关注中国在老挝的军事基地运作，北京正加强与邻国的军事联系 2026年10月12日

旅游警察联系俄罗斯大使馆，向前往泰国的游客介绍当地的法律和习俗（2026年10月12日）

曼谷警察局长表示，曼谷已为2026年10月12日举行的世界银行和国际货币基金组织会议做好准备，预计将有超过18000名代表到访。

2026年10月11日，一名身无分文的印度YouTube博主在泰国旅行时，在乌隆他尼寺庙遭遇阻碍，被要求离开。

清莱河流域调查结果加大了泰国应对缅甸毒物流入的压力 2026年10月11日

周六发生一起骇人听闻的工作场所事故，一名49岁女子被电梯斩首。警方已于2026年10月10日展开调查。

沙没沙空府警方捣毁了一个在TikTok和Lazada上销售假冒商品的团伙。2026年10月10日，六名外国人在现场被捕。

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）

除了已经实施的更高机场税之外，泰国还将对进出境征收新的税费，该税项已于2026年10月8日生效。

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。

© 2026 Thai Examiner。版权所有。