Nigerian cocaine gang arrested after strict crackdown orders from the Immigration Bureau chief Big Nop

October 18, 2026 at 11:52 pm

by James Morris and Son Nguyen

in Crime , Living , Media , Thailand

An intensive Bangkok cocaine crackdown ordered by Immigration Bureau chief Police Lieutenant General Noppasin Poolsawat, known as Big Nop, has netted three Nigerians and exposed a suspected drug supply operation. Undercover officers trapped a 42-year-old dealer before tracking his supplier to an apartment containing cocaine worth over ฿400,000. Shockingly, police found blackboard chalk and baking soda allegedly used to dilute the drugs and boost profits. Investigators also uncovered financial movements exceeding ฿2 million, while a separate restaurant raid exposed a Nigerian overstayer. In total, police seized 103 grammes of cocaine. Two men face narcotics charges, while questions remain over the network’s suppliers, customers and financial transactions.

Immigration chief Big Nop’s Bangkok crackdown nets three Nigerians, 103 grammes of cocaine and ฿2 million in financial movements. Police uncover drugs mixed with chalk and soda. ( Source: Thai Police )

Thai immigration police have smashed a suspected Nigerian cocaine supply operation in Bangkok after Immigration Bureau chief Police Lieutenant General Noppasin Poolsawat, known as Big Nop, ordered a crackdown.

Three Nigerians were arrested following an undercover drug purchase, a restaurant inspection and an apartment raid. Police seized approximately 103 grammes of cocaine, including a haul worth more than ฿400,000.

Investigators also uncovered financial movements exceeding ฿2 million. Most strikingly, officers discovered a suspected supplier mixing cocaine with blackboard chalk and baking soda to boost profits.

Big Nop directs Bangkok cocaine crackdown as immigration officers targeted a Nigerian drug network

The Immigration Bureau announced the operation on Saturday, October 17. It followed intelligence gathering into foreign nationals suspected of trafficking drugs in Bangkok.

Crucially, officers traced an undercover cocaine purchase to a suspected supplier operating from an apartment. The investigation involved immigration police, specialist narcotics officers and the Office of the Narcotics Control Board (ONCB).

The operation was directed by Police Lieutenant General Noppasin Poolsawat, Commissioner of the Immigration Bureau. Known as Big Nop, he ordered senior officers to pursue suspected foreign criminal networks. Consequently, Immigration Division 1 investigators joined specialist narcotics teams to identify suspects, conduct surveillance and make arrests.

Police Major General Thanit Thaiwatcharamas, Deputy Commissioner of the Immigration Bureau, helped oversee the investigation. Other senior officers included Police Major General Cherngron Rimpadee and Police Major General Kongchat Liangsomsap, commander of Immigration Division 1. In addition, Police Major General Phanop Warathanachakun, a senior special investigations officer assisting the bureau, participated.

Undercover police arrange cocaine purchase after identifying Nigerian suspected of supplying buyers

The operation also involved Police Colonel Pholsit Sutthi-arj, superintendent of the Immigration Division 1 investigation unit.

Meanwhile, Police Lieutenant Colonel Sutheerath Theerasawat helped lead the operational team. He worked alongside Police Lieutenant Colonels Taweesap Chaiyapoom and Suriyo Chaiyod, both investigation inspectors.

The first breakthrough came when investigators identified a 42-year-old Nigerian suspected of regularly selling cocaine to foreign customers. The man, identified only as Mr F, had attracted attention during intelligence gathering. Police believed he was supplying cocaine to groups of foreigners in Bangkok. Rather than arrest him immediately, officers arranged an undercover purchase to obtain direct evidence.

An undercover officer contacted Mr F and placed an order for cocaine. The suspect agreed to deliver the drugs to a designated location. At approximately 7.10 pm, he arrived at the meeting point in a sedan. He then handed over four small black plastic packets containing approximately 2.4 grammes of cocaine.

Marked banknotes expose Nigerian cocaine dealer as police follow his car and arrest him in Bangkok

The transaction was completed using banknotes prepared for the police operation. However, investigators did not immediately reveal themselves. Instead, they followed the suspect’s vehicle as it travelled towards Prasert Manukit Road. Officers maintained surveillance while waiting for an opportunity to intercept him.

When Mr F stepped out of the car, he spotted plain-clothes police nearby. He immediately attempted to flee. Officers identified themselves, moved in and arrested him. A subsequent search uncovered the marked banknotes used during the undercover cocaine purchase.

The recovered money linked Mr F directly to the controlled transaction. According to police, he admitted receiving the cash from selling cocaine to the undercover officer. Investigators subsequently charged him with selling a Category 2 narcotic without authorisation for commercial distribution. Yet the arrest soon produced information leading to a considerably larger cocaine seizure.

In parallel, another immigration team targeted a restaurant in Bangkok’s Nawamin area. The establishment was reportedly frequented by African nationals. Police intelligence had identified it as a meeting place potentially associated with drug trafficking and fraud. Officers entered the premises to inspect those present and check their immigration status.

Restaurant immigration raid exposes Nigerian overstayer after customers scatter as officers arrive

Their arrival triggered a sudden scramble. Several people attempted to flee when they saw immigration officers entering the restaurant. Police intercepted individuals and began checking passports, identification documents and immigration records. The inspection subsequently exposed a Nigerian national who had remained in Thailand beyond his permitted stay.

The man was identified as Mr C, aged 21. Immigration records confirmed that his permission to remain in the kingdom had expired. Notably, a separate account placed his overstay at 894 days. That represented almost two and a half years living in Thailand without valid immigration permission.

Police arrested the Nigerian for remaining in the kingdom after his immigration permission expired. However, the available account did not establish his involvement in cocaine trafficking. No narcotics charge was reported against him. His arrest arose from immigration checks conducted during the wider operation.

The restaurant was reportedly situated around Ram Inthra–Nawamin Road in Khlong Kum, Bueng Kum district. Investigators had identified the establishment during their examination of suspected foreign criminal activity. Nevertheless, the reported result was an immigration arrest rather than a drug seizure.

Police trace suspected cocaine supplier to Bangkok apartment after questioning arrested Nigerian dealer

Back at the cocaine investigation, questioning of Mr F had opened another line of inquiry. The 42-year-old reportedly identified another Nigerian as the source of his cocaine. According to investigators, he said the supplier lived in a nearby apartment building. Police immediately expanded their operation to locate the man.

Officers travelled to the address with the arrested suspect and placed the building under surveillance. They watched the premises while checking information obtained during questioning. Subsequently, investigators spotted a foreign man coming down from the second floor. They approached him and demanded identification.

The man was identified as a 43-year-old Nigerian, also referred to as Mr C in the police account. However, he could not produce a passport or evidence of lawful entry into Thailand. Further checks indicated that he had entered and remained in the kingdom without permission.

More importantly, investigators suspected that his apartment contained cocaine and equipment connected with drug distribution. The information supplied by Mr F had led officers directly to the building. Police therefore moved to search the suspect’s accommodation.

Warrantless apartment search uncovers cocaine worth over ฿400,000 and packaging for drugs

Officers said they feared evidence might disappear if they delayed the search. In particular, they believed narcotics or associated equipment could be moved or destroyed. As a result, investigators entered the room without first obtaining a warrant, citing the risk of losing evidence.

The search uncovered the largest cocaine haul of the operation. Inside the apartment, police discovered approximately 101 grammes of the drug. Investigators valued the cocaine at more than ฿400,000. The quantity dwarfed the 2.4 grammes recovered during the earlier undercover purchase.

Alongside the cocaine, officers found numerous plastic bags apparently intended for drug packaging. A digital scale was also recovered. Investigators identified it as equipment used to weigh cocaine before distribution. Yet the search produced another significant discovery.

Police found a blender, measuring cups, blackboard chalk and baking soda inside the accommodation. The combination of substances and equipment prompted further questioning. According to the police account, the 43-year-old admitted purchasing the chalk and baking soda to mix with cocaine.

Suspect admits mixing cocaine with blackboard chalk and baking soda to increase quantities and profits

He reportedly explained that the substances increased the quantity of material available for sale. By adding cheaper ingredients, he could increase the amount distributed to customers. The suspect admitted that the purpose was to increase profits. Police subsequently seized the materials as evidence connected with drug preparation.

The discovery gave investigators evidence of suspected cocaine processing inside the apartment. Officers had already recovered packaging materials and equipment for weighing the drugs. Now they had also found substances reportedly used to dilute the cocaine before distribution.

However, police did not disclose how much chalk or baking soda had been purchased. Nor did investigators establish how much mixed cocaine had already been sold. The statement also did not identify customers who might have received drugs prepared at the apartment.

The 43-year-old was charged with possessing a Category 2 narcotic with intent to sell without authorisation. Additionally, he faces charges relating to entering and remaining in Thailand illegally. Police identified him as the suspected supplier of the cocaine sold by Mr F.

That connection emerged from questioning following the first arrest. Investigators then followed the information to the apartment and recovered the larger quantity of cocaine. Thus, the operation moved from an undercover purchase to the arrest of a suspected upstream supplier.

The apartment raid also produced evidence extending beyond simple possession. Officers recovered drugs, packaging materials, weighing equipment and substances reportedly used to increase saleable quantities. Taken together, the discoveries formed the basis of the suspected possession-for-sale case.

On another front, investigators uncovered financial movements exceeding ฿2 million during the operation. The Immigration Bureau included the amount in its announcement concerning the suspected network. However, the statement provided no detailed breakdown of the transactions.

Police did not specify whether the figure represented cocaine sales, bank transfers or other financial activity. Equally, investigators did not disclose the period covered by the reported movements. The accounts or individuals connected with the transactions were not identified.

Police examine ฿2 million financial movements as three Nigerians face separate drug and visa charges

The financial findings therefore remain a separate aspect of the investigation. No detailed evidence was published linking the entire ฿2 million to confirmed cocaine sales. Investigators have also not identified additional suspects through those reported movements.

Overall, police announced three Nigerian arrests following the coordinated operation. Two men face cocaine charges, while the third was arrested for an immigration overstay. The detailed police account recorded approximately 103 grammes of cocaine seized.

That total included approximately 2.4 grammes from the undercover purchase and another 101 grammes from the apartment. Some accounts have cited a higher quantity. Nevertheless, the detailed operational statement supports approximately 103 grammes, pending clarification of the differing figures.

The suspects face separate charges arising from their reported activities. Mr F, aged 42, was charged with selling cocaine without authorisation. The 43-year-old apartment occupant faces cocaine possession with intent to sell and immigration charges. Separately, the 21-year-old restaurant suspect faces an overstay charge.

Big Nop credits intelligence-led operation but police have yet to identify cocaine source or customers

The Immigration Bureau described the operation as an intelligence-led investigation involving several specialist agencies. Officers had initially identified a suspected dealer through surveillance and intelligence gathering. An undercover purchase then provided evidence for his arrest. Subsequent questioning led investigators to the suspected supplier.

The separate restaurant inspection also exposed an immigration violation. In this way, the coordinated operation produced arrests involving both narcotics and immigration offences. Police credited cooperation between Immigration Division 1, specialist narcotics units and the ONCB.

The Narcotics Suppression Bureau and its international narcotics investigation unit participated in the operation. Immigration Bureau narcotics investigators also worked alongside the arresting officers. The coordinated investigation followed instructions from Big Nop to pursue foreign nationals suspected of criminal activity.

Despite the arrests, the police statement did not establish where the cocaine originally entered Thailand. Nor did it identify how the 43-year-old suspect obtained his supply. Investigators also did not disclose the number of customers believed to have purchased drugs from the men.

There was no confirmed information about distribution beyond Bangkok. Similarly, police did not identify additional suppliers connected with the apartment seizure. The reported ฿2 million in financial movements also remained unexplained in the published statement.

Immigration Bureau seeks public reports as suspects face proceedings and financial questions remain

The Immigration Bureau announced the operation on October 17. However, the statement did not establish that all three arrests occurred that day. It presented the results of the coordinated investigation and the charges brought against the suspects.

Following the arrests, the bureau issued a warning concerning drug trafficking and immigration violations. It said providing shelter or assistance to people unlawfully residing in Thailand could also constitute an offence. Landlords, accommodation providers and business operators were asked to cooperate with investigators.

The bureau requested reports of suspected drug distribution and possible immigration offences. In particular, it referred to unusual movements into and out of accommodation premises. Information supplied by members of the public would be examined by police.

The three Nigerians were transferred for further legal proceedings. The announcement did not disclose any court appearances or applications for continued custody. Meanwhile, investigators have yet to explain the reported financial movements or identify the original source of the cocaine.

The inquiry also remains open concerning the suspected supplier’s customers and any additional distributors. Police have not announced further arrests linked to the seized drugs. The next stage of the investigation concerns the cocaine’s source, its distribution and the unexplained financial transactions.

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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18日晚上11:52

作者：詹姆斯·莫里斯和孙阮

在“犯罪”、“生活”、“媒体”、“泰国”类别下

曼谷移民局局长诺帕​​辛·普尔萨瓦特（Noppasin Poolsawat，绰号“大诺普”）下令开展大规模打击可卡因行动，抓获三名尼日利亚人，并捣毁了一个涉嫌贩毒团伙。便衣警察抓获了一名42岁的毒贩，随后追踪到他的供货商，并在其公寓内搜出价值超过40万泰铢的可卡因。令人震惊的是，警方还发现了黑板粉笔和小苏打，据称这些物品被用来稀释毒品以提高利润。调查人员还发现了超过200万泰铢的资金流动，同时，在另一起餐厅突击搜查中，一名尼日利亚逾期居留者也被抓获。警方共缴获103克可卡因。两名男子面临毒品指控，而该贩毒网络的供货商、客户和资金交易情况仍存在疑问。

泰国移民局局长比格诺普在曼谷开展打击行动，查获三名尼日利亚人、103克可卡因和200万泰铢的非法资金。警方还发现毒品与粉笔和小苏打混合在一起。（来源：泰国警方）

泰国移民局局长诺帕​​辛·普尔萨瓦特中将（绰号“大诺”）下令严厉打击后，泰国移民警察在曼谷捣毁了一个涉嫌尼日利亚可卡因供应团伙。

警方通过卧底购毒、餐厅检查和公寓突击搜查，逮捕了三名尼日利亚人。警方缴获了约103克可卡因，其中包括价值超过40万泰铢的毒品。

调查人员还发现涉案金额超过200万泰铢。最令人震惊的是，警方发现一名涉嫌供应商将可卡因与粉笔和小苏打混合，以提高利润。

Big Nop 指挥曼谷打击可卡因行动，移民官员锁定尼日利亚贩毒网络

移民局于10月17日星期六宣布了此次行动。此前，移民局对涉嫌在曼谷贩毒的外国公民进行了情报收集。

至关重要的是，警方追踪到一名卧底可卡因交易的嫌疑供应商，该供应商在一间公寓内进行交易。此次调查由移民警察、缉毒专家和麻醉品管制委员会（ONCB）联合开展。

此次行动由移民局局长诺帕​​辛·普尔萨瓦特中将指挥。人称“大诺普”的他命令高级警官追查涉嫌境外犯罪网络。随后，移民局第一分局的调查人员与缉毒小组联手，共同识别嫌疑人、进行监视并实施抓捕。

移民局副局长塔尼·泰瓦查拉马斯少将协助监督调查。其他高级警官包括切尔格隆·林帕迪少将和移民局第一分局局长孔查·良颂萨少将。此外，协助移民局的高级特别调查官帕诺·瓦拉塔纳查昆少将也参与了调查。

卧底警察在确认一名涉嫌向买家提供可卡因的尼日利亚人身份后，安排了可卡因购买行动。

此次行动还涉及移民局第一调查组主管、警察上校 Pholsit Sutthi-arj。

与此同时，警官苏提拉特·提拉萨瓦特中校协助领导行动小组。他与两名调查督察——警官塔维萨普·柴亚普姆中校和苏里约·柴约德中校——并肩工作。

第一个突破点出现在调查人员锁定了一名42岁的尼日利亚男子，他涉嫌定期向外国客户出售可卡因。这名男子仅被确认为F先生，他在情报收集过程中引起了警方的注意。警方认为他向曼谷的外国人团伙提供可卡因。警方没有立即逮捕他，而是安排了一次卧底购买行动以获取直接证据。

一名便衣警员联系了F先生，订购了可卡因。嫌疑人同意将毒品送到指定地点。大约晚上7点10分，他驾驶一辆轿车到达会面地点。随后，他交出了四个装有约2.4克可卡因的小黑塑料袋。

警方在曼谷跟踪一名尼日利亚可卡因贩子，并在其车内将其逮捕，警方发现其车上装有标记钞票，从而暴露了该贩毒者的身份。

交易使用的是警方事先准备好的钞票。然而，调查人员并未立即暴露身份，而是跟踪嫌疑车辆驶向普拉瑟特·马努基特路。警员们持续监视，等待机会将其拦截。

F先生下车后，发现附近有便衣警察。他立即试图逃跑。警察表明身份后，上前将其逮捕。随后的搜查发现了卧底购买可卡因时使用的标记钞票。

追回的赃款将F先生直接与这笔受控交易联系起来。据警方称，他承认从向卧底警员出售可卡因中获得了这笔现金。调查人员随后指控他未经授权出售二级毒品用于商业分销。然而，这次逮捕行动很快提供了线索，最终促成了更大宗可卡因的查获。

与此同时，另一支移民小组突击搜查了曼谷纳瓦明区的一家餐厅。据报道，这家餐厅经常有非洲籍人士光顾。警方情报显示，该餐厅可能与毒品走私和诈骗活动有关，是一个潜在的聚会场所。执法人员进入餐厅，检查在场人员的移民身份。

移民官员突击检查餐厅，顾客四散奔逃，一名尼日利亚逾期居留者被当场抓获，此前执法人员抵达时，餐厅内一名尼日利亚逾期居留者已被查出。

他们的到来引发了一阵骚动。一些人看到移民官员进入餐厅后试图逃跑。警方拦截了这些人，并开始检查他们的护照、身份证件和移民记录。检查结果显示，一名尼日利亚公民在泰国逾期滞留。

该男子被确认为C先生，21岁。移民局记录证实，他在泰国的居留许可已过期。值得注意的是，另一份记录显示他逾期停留了894天。这意味着他在没有有效移民许可的情况下在泰国居住了近两年半。

警方逮捕了这名尼日利亚男子，原因是其入境许可过期后仍滞留在沙特阿拉伯王国。然而，现有证据并未显示他参与可卡因贩运。也没有针对他的任何毒品指控。他的被捕源于一次大规模行动中开展的入境检查。

据报道，这家餐厅位于汶坤县空坤镇拉姆因特拉-纳瓦明路附近。调查人员在调查涉嫌境外犯罪活动时发现了这家餐厅。然而，最终的结果是逮捕了一名移民官员，而非查获毒品。

警方在讯问被捕的尼日利亚毒贩后，追踪到涉嫌可卡因供应商位于曼谷的一间公寓。

回到可卡因调查，对F先生的讯问开启了另一条调查线索。据报道，这位42岁的男子指认另一名尼日利亚人是他的可卡因来源。调查人员称，他说这名供货商住在附近的一栋公寓楼里。警方立即扩大行动范围，追捕这名男子。

警员与被捕嫌疑人一同前往该地址，并对整栋建筑展开监视。他们一边观察现场，一边核对审讯中获得的信息。随后，调查人员发现一名外籍男子从二楼下来。他们上前盘问，要求其出示身份证明。

该男子被确认为一名43岁的尼日利亚人，警方记录中也称其为C先生。然而，他无法出示护照或合法入境泰国的证明。进一步调查显示，他未经许可进入并滞留在泰国。

更重要的是，调查人员怀疑他的公寓里藏有可卡因和与毒品分销相关的设备。F先生提供的信息直接引导警方找到了这栋楼。因此，警方对嫌疑人的住所进行了搜查。

警方在未持有搜查令的情况下搜查公​​寓，查获价值超过40万泰铢的可卡因和毒品包装材料。

警方表示，他们担心如果拖延搜查，证据可能会消失。特别是，他们认为毒品或相关设备可能会被转移或销毁。因此，调查人员在未事先获得搜查令的情况下进入了房间，理由是担心丢失证据。

此次搜查行动缴获了迄今为止数量最多的可卡因。警方在公寓内查获了约101克可卡因。调查人员估计这批可卡因价值超过40万泰铢。这一数量远超此前卧底购买行动中缴获的2.4克。

除了可卡因，警方还发现了大量疑似用于包装毒品的塑料袋。此外，警方还缴获了一台电子秤。调查人员确认该电子秤是用于在分销前称量可卡因的设备。然而，此次搜查行动还有另一项重大发现。

警方在屋内发现了搅拌机、量杯、黑板粉笔和小苏打。这些物品和工具的组合引起了警方的进一步讯问。据警方记录，这名43岁的男子承认购买粉笔和小苏打是为了与可卡因混合使用。

嫌疑人承认将可卡因与粉笔和小苏打混合，以增加毒品数量和利润。

据报道，他解释说，这些物质增加了可供出售的毒品数量。通过添加更便宜的原料，他可以增加分发给顾客的毒品数量。嫌疑人承认其目的是为了增加利润。警方随后查获了这些物质，作为与制毒相关的证据。

这一发现为调查人员提供了公寓内疑似进行可卡因加工的证据。此前，警方已查获包装材料和用于称量毒品的设备。现在，他们又发现了据称用于在分销前稀释可卡因的物质。

然而，警方并未透露购买了多少粉笔或小苏打。调查人员也未确定已售出的混合可卡因的数量。声明中也没有透露可能收到在该公寓内配制毒品的顾客身份。

这名43岁的男子被控非法持有二级毒品并意图贩卖。此外，他还面临非法入境和滞留泰国的相关指控。警方认定他是F先生所售可卡因的嫌疑供应商。

这一线索源于首次逮捕后的审讯。调查人员随后根据线索前往该公寓，并缴获了更多可卡因。至此，行动从卧底购买转变为逮捕一名涉嫌上游供应商。

此次公寓突袭行动还发现了除简单持有毒品之外的其他证据。警方缴获了毒品、包装材料、称重设备以及据称用于增加可售毒品数量的物质。这些发现共同构成了涉嫌持有毒品贩卖案件的基础。

另一方面，调查人员在行动中发现超过200万泰铢的资金流动。移民局在其关于该犯罪团伙的公告中提及了这一金额。然而，该公告并未提供交易的详细明细。

警方并未具体说明该数字代表的是可卡因销售、银行转账还是其他金融活动。同样，调查人员也未透露所报告资金流动的时间段。与这些交易相关的账户或个人身份也未被披露。

警方正在调查200万泰铢的资金流动情况，三名尼日利亚人面临不同的毒品和签证指控。

因此，财务调查结果仍属于调查的独立部分。目前尚未公布任何详细证据，证明全部200万泰铢与已确认的可卡因销售有关。调查人员也未通过已披露的资金流动情况发现其他嫌疑人。

警方宣布，在这次联合行动中，共逮捕了三名尼日利亚籍男子。其中两人面临可卡因指控，另一人因逾期滞留被捕。警方详细记录显示，缴获的可卡因约103克。

总数包括卧底购买所得的约2.4克，以及从公寓缴获的另外101克。一些说法称缴获数量更高。然而，详细的行动报告显示缴获数量约为103克，具体数字差异尚待澄清。

嫌疑人因其涉嫌犯罪活动面临多项指控。42岁的F先生被控未经授权贩卖可卡因。43岁的公寓住户面临持有可卡因意图贩卖和违反移民法的指控。此外，21岁的餐厅嫌疑人还面临逾期居留的指控。

Big Nop 将此次行动归功于情报主导，但警方尚未查明可卡因来源或客户。

入境事务处称此次行动是一项情报主导的调查，涉及多个专业机构。执法人员最初通过监视和情报收集锁定了一名涉嫌毒贩。随后的卧底购买行动提供了逮捕该毒贩的证据。之后的讯问使调查人员找到了涉嫌供货商。

另一次餐厅检查也发现了一起违反移民法的案件。由此，此次协同行动逮捕了多名涉嫌毒品犯罪和违反移民法的嫌疑人。警方对第一移民局、缉毒小组和国家缉毒局之间的合作表示赞赏。

缉毒局及其国际缉毒调查组参与了此次行动。移民局缉毒调查人员也与执法人员并肩作战。此次联合调查是根据“缉毒局”（Big Nop）的指示展开的，旨在追捕涉嫌犯罪活动的外国公民。

尽管有人被捕，但警方声明并未查明可卡因最初从何处流入泰国，也未说明这​​名43岁嫌疑人是如何获得毒品的。调查人员也没有透露据信有多少顾客从这些人手中购买了毒品。

目前尚无关于曼谷以外地区分销的信息。同样，警方也没有确认与公寓查封事件相关的其他供应商。已公布的声明中也未解释所报道的200万泰铢资金流动情况。

移民局寻求公众举报，嫌疑人面临诉讼程序，财务问题仍待解决。

移民局于10月17日宣布了此次行动。然而，声明并未明确指出所有三起逮捕事件均发生在当日。声明公布了联合调查的结果以及对嫌疑人提出的指控。

逮捕行动后，该局就毒品走私和违反移民法的行为发出警告。警告称，向非法居住在泰国的人员提供庇护或援助也可能构成犯罪。房东、住宿提供者和企业经营者被要求配合调查人员的工作。

该局要求举报涉嫌贩毒和可能违反移民法的行为。特别是，它关注的是人员进出住宿场所的异常情况。公众提供的信息将由警方进行调查。

这三名尼日利亚人已被移送接受进一步的法律程序。公告并未提及任何出庭或继续羁押的申请。与此同时，调查人员尚未解释所报道的资金流动情况，也未查明可卡因的原始来源。

警方仍在调查涉嫌毒品供应商的客户及其他分销商。目前尚未宣布与缴获毒品相关的其他逮捕行动。调查的下一阶段将着重于可卡因的来源、分销渠道以及不明资金交易。

两名尼日利亚人在芭堤雅因持有可卡因而被捕，警方正展开打击非法毒品的行动。

警方逮捕了向外籍人士提供毒品的尼日利亚毒贩和一名从事跨境毒品交易的泰国女子。

尼日利亚毒枭兼国际尼日利亚黑手党头目在曼谷的一次夜间突袭行动中被捕

在一名惯犯骗子被捕几天后，警方在暖武里府捣毁了一个尼日利亚诈骗犯和毒贩的窝点。

一名24岁的尼日利亚诈骗犯在暖武里府被捕，此前警方接到23起与他泰国女友有关的投诉。

泰国警方解救一名75岁老妇，使其免遭诈骗，而诈骗威胁的规模和范围仍在不断扩大。

反洗钱办公室查获与南非金融家本·史密斯有资金流向的资产

令人瞠目结舌的任命：本·史密斯的前律师被任命为首相办公室官员，此举引发争议。

克拉坦国会议员驳斥了有关副总理塔玛纳·普罗姆波的未经证实的诈骗中心指控。

人民党警告阿努廷，若其内阁成员与柬埔寨诈骗网络存在关联，将对其发起不信任动议。

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属实。

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。

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15日，素叻他尼一名女子枪杀了一名借给她锅碗瓢盆和摩托车的工人，此前该工人曾袭击她。

2026年10月14日，一对马来西亚夫妇蜜月旅行时携带40升汽油，引发国际货币基金组织世界银行峰会安全危机。警方拆弹小组搜查了这对马来西亚夫妇的行李。

Ekniti 力挺人工智能提振泰国经济，甚至承诺让“亚洲病夫”重获新生。2026年10月14日，Ekniti 提出了一项人工智能驱动的复兴计划。

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）。马来西亚针对10374名无证工人采取了行动。

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

一名葡萄牙女子在没有有效签证的情况下在泰国滞留了五年，于2026年10月15日星期二在普吉岛的一堂烹饪课上结束了她的滞留。

泰国警方参与了上周末捣毁的香港卖淫团伙，并缴获了巨额赃物 2026年10月14日

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）

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