Israeli detained for deportation as PM signs order to deport now missing  French zoo owner Kevin Dimino

September 7, 2026 at 8:38 pm

by James Morris and Son Nguyen

in Crime , Living , Media , Politics , Thailand

Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has ordered two long-term Koh Samui foreign residents deported after a bitter dispute involving threats, violence, a Palestinian flag, online attacks and criminal convictions. Israeli businessman Yaacov “Jacob” Ohayon is already in police custody awaiting removal, while French animal park owner Kevin Dimino has disappeared as immigration officers hunt him for formal notification. The extraordinary case has also drawn in police checkpoints, a ฿500,000 bounty claim, a firebomb attack on Dimino’s mother’s home in France and Thailand’s newly streamlined deportation regime. Neither man has yet been confirmed as physically deported, and both retain seven-day appeal rights after formal notification. However, a reversal is thought unlikely.

PM Anutin Charnvirakul orders French zoo owner Kevin Dimino deported from Thailand as immigration hunts the missing Koh Samui businessman to serve the order. ( Source: Daily News )

A French businessman ordered deported by Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has disappeared on Koh Samui. Immigration officers were urgently searching for him on Monday after failing to locate him. Kevin Dimino has operated an exotic animal cafe on the island for approximately nine years. However, officers believe he may be hiding after learning that his deportation order had been signed.

Meanwhile, Israeli businessman Yaacov “Jacob” Ohayon is already in custody at Koh Samui Police Station. He is being held while awaiting deportation following an earlier order signed by Mr Anutin. Crucially, neither foreigner has yet been confirmed as physically deported from Thailand. Both also retain seven-day appeal rights following formal notification.

The two orders mark a dramatic conclusion to an extraordinary dispute involving two long-term foreign residents. The confrontation began at Mr Dimino’s Samui Exotic Park before spreading across the island. It involved threats, physical incidents, a Palestinian flag and accusations of organised online attacks. Subsequently, police checkpoints, criminal cases and government intervention followed.

Frenchman disappears on Koh Samui as immigration officers move to serve Prime Minister’s deportation order

Yet the immediate positions of the two men are strikingly different. Mr Ohayon is already in custody and awaiting the next stage. Mr Dimino, by contrast, must first be found and formally notified. Surat Thani immigration officers were still trying to establish his whereabouts on Monday evening.

Reporters visiting the animal attraction found no sign of Mr Dimino. The property was unusually quiet, with no tourists or visible activity involving staff. His Thai wife was also absent from view. Notably, immigration officers believe Mr Dimino already knows about the deportation order. They suspect he may therefore be deliberately keeping out of sight.

Mr Anutin signed the Interior Ministry order against Mr Dimino on September 7. The Prime Minister also serves as Minister of Interior. The order cited intimidation, harassment, physical assault and behaviour causing a public nuisance. In addition, officials cited conduct creating racial and religious divisions among foreigners and tourists. Reckless behaviour capable of endangering people was also included.

Those findings go considerably beyond Mr Dimino’s underlying criminal conviction. Koh Samui Provincial Court convicted him under Sections 43(4), 43(8) and 158/1 of the Land Traffic Act. Initially, the court imposed a ฿10,000 fine. His guilty plea subsequently reduced the penalty to ฿5,000. The court also ordered confiscation of a seized item.

Small traffic fine gives way to deportation order as Frenchman faces removal after nine years on Samui

Nevertheless, that relatively small criminal penalty did not end the case. The government separately considered the wider conduct attributed to the Frenchman. As a result, a ฿5,000 court penalty has been followed by a potentially far greater consequence. Mr Dimino now faces expulsion after approximately nine years living and conducting business on Koh Samui.

His disappearance has complicated the immediate enforcement process. Under the procedure, Mr Dimino has seven days after notification to challenge his deportation. He can petition the Prime Minister to revoke the order. Accordingly, immigration officers must locate him and formally serve the decision. As of Monday evening, there was no confirmation that this had happened.

Nor was there confirmation that Mr Dimino had filed an appeal. Instead, the immediate focus remained on finding him. Immigration officers have received information suggesting that he remains somewhere on Koh Samui. His business, however, provided no indication of his whereabouts on Monday.

On another front, Mr Ohayon is already behind police station doors. The Israeli national has reportedly lived on Koh Samui for approximately five years. Immigration checks showed that he had been staying in Thailand on a business visa. He has been described as a real-estate developer who also operates a sandwich business.

His deportation followed a separate criminal case at Koh Samui Provincial Court. The court convicted Mr Ohayon under Section 392 of the Criminal Code. The offence concerned threatening conduct causing fear or alarm. At first, he received one month in prison and a ฿10,000 fine. Following his guilty plea, however, both penalties were reduced.

Israeli businessman now held for deportation after suspended jail term and ฿5,000 fine on Koh Samui

Ultimately, Mr Ohayon received 15 days’ imprisonment, suspended for two years. His fine was reduced to ฿5,000. Yet the modest criminal punishment was followed by a much more consequential administrative decision. The Interior Ministry moved to remove him from Thailand, with Mr Anutin signing the deportation order.

Mr Ohayon became the first reported high-profile target under Thailand’s newly formalised 2026 deportation procedure. His order was reported on September 5. He is now being held at Koh Samui Police Station while awaiting removal. Even so, there was no confirmation by Monday evening that he had physically left Thailand.

Mr Ohayon also retains seven days following notification to appeal. Therefore, describing him as already deported would be inaccurate. He has been ordered deported and is being held while the process continues. Mr Dimino has likewise been ordered deported, although immigration officers must still locate him.

While in custody, Mr Ohayon rejected accusations that he intended to threaten anyone. He communicated his position through a close acquaintance. “I respect Thailand and the local legal system, and all tourists should respect it as well,” he said.

Ohayon denies threats and says Palestinian flag dispute should never have been brought to Koh Samui

Instead, Mr Ohayon said his intervention concerned the Palestinian flag displayed at Mr Dimino’s attraction. “I never thought I would be deported for expressing disapproval of the Palestinian flag on Koh Samui,” he said. He added: “I don’t think this war should happen on this island.”

Mr Ohayon also directly denied threatening Mr Dimino or those around him. “I reiterate that I never threatened them,” he said. “I only expressed my opinion about displaying the flag on the island to Kevin.”

The confrontation had, however, travelled far beyond a disagreement about a flag. It began with disputes involving visitors to Samui Exotic Park, operated by Mr Dimino and his Thai wife. According to the operators, problems developed involving some Israeli visitors. Initially, those disputes concerned admission charges and the treatment of animals.

Mr Dimino’s wife claimed some visitors ignored instructions governing the feeding and handling of animals. She also claimed that visitors opened cages and brought incompatible animals into contact. Separately, another incident involved a bird at the attraction. She claimed a visitor struck the bird after it landed on the person’s shoulder. According to her account, the bird subsequently died.

Those accusations were claims made by the park operator. They were not court findings against Mr Ohayon. Still, tensions at the attraction continued rising. Mr Dimino displayed a Palestinian flag at Samui Exotic Park. Signs also appeared refusing admission to Israeli visitors.

Israeli family refused entry as Samui Exotic Park dispute turns physical and spreads across social media

Then, on August 12, an Israeli family was refused entry to the attraction. Video footage of the confrontation quickly circulated online. Soon afterwards, the increasingly hostile dispute became physical. Video appeared to show Mr Dimino confronting or headbutting an Israeli man.

Mr Dimino maintained that he was responding to continuing misconduct. He later referred to threats involving himself and his family. At that point, Mr Ohayon became directly involved. The long-term Israeli resident demanded that Mr Dimino remove the Palestinian flag. Mr Dimino refused.

From there, the confrontation widened considerably. What began around an animal attraction developed into a dispute involving nationality and religion. The argument then migrated onto social media, where accusations and hostile exchanges multiplied. Mr Ohayon was accused of threatening Mr Dimino’s Thai wife.

At the same time, accusations emerged over one-star reviews targeting Samui Exotic Park. Mr Dimino’s wife subsequently complained to police. By approximately August 15, officers had established checkpoints around the attraction and other connected locations. The affair had moved firmly into a wider police operation.

Police checkpoints follow online attacks as Koh Samui dispute widens into a broader public order case

Officials were also concerned about conflict involving foreign residents and tourists. Koh Samui is one of Thailand’s major international tourism destinations. Consequently, the dispute was no longer being handled simply as a private disagreement between two foreign residents.

Separately, a disturbing ฿500,000 bounty allegation emerged during the confrontation. The claim concerned money supposedly offered for information capable of leading to harm against Mr Dimino. That matter was reported as a separate police investigation. Importantly, the supplied material does not establish the allegation against Mr Ohayon.

The dispute also travelled far beyond Koh Samui. In France, regional newspaper Le Progrès reported an attack on the home of Mr Dimino’s mother. The property is in Villeurbanne, near Lyon. According to the report, Molotov cocktails were used against the house on August 19. The property caught fire, although Mr Dimino said his mother escaped.

Back in Thailand, scrutiny was increasingly falling on Mr Dimino’s conduct as well. His public comments became part of the controversy. The Palestinian flag and exclusion of Israeli visitors also became central elements. Eventually, both principal foreign figures faced criminal proceedings followed by immigration action.

Their criminal cases were different, but the financial penalties were remarkably similar. Mr Ohayon was convicted of threatening conduct causing fear or alarm. Mr Dimino was convicted under provisions of the Land Traffic Act. Each ultimately received a ฿5,000 fine. Mr Ohayon additionally received a suspended 15-day prison sentence.

฿500,000 bounty claim and France fire attack deepen dispute as both foreign men face immigration action

The immigration consequences are considerably greater. Both men potentially face losing years of residence and established business interests in Thailand. Mr Ohayon has reportedly lived on Koh Samui for about five years. Mr Dimino has lived there for approximately nine years and is married to a Thai woman.

Their cases have also become the first major test of Thailand’s newly formalised deportation machinery. The Prime Minister’s Office Regulation on Deportation B.E. 2569 took effect on August 28. Thailand already possessed deportation powers under the Deportation Act B.E. 2499, enacted in 1956.

Accordingly, the 2026 regulation did not create Thailand’s underlying power to deport foreigners. Rather, it established clearer machinery for identifying and processing cases involving foreigners considered undesirable. The changes also streamlined the process leading towards action by the Interior Ministry.

Mr Anutin explained the new approach on September 6 at Bhumjaithai Party headquarters. He was speaking after ordering Mr Ohayon’s deportation. According to the Prime Minister, the revised procedure allows enforcement to become faster and more decisive.

Mr Anutin said undesirable behaviour by foreigners could trigger deportation action. He also referred to inappropriate conduct threatening national security or Thai people. Such cases can ultimately lead to deportation through the Minister of Interior.

New deportation rules put years of residence at risk as Anutin moves against both men on Koh Samui

At the same time, Mr Anutin said Thailand wanted large numbers of foreign tourists. However, he said those entering Thailand must respect Thai law and Thai people. He also referred to Thai customs and traditions. Foreigners engaging in unacceptable conduct could be required to leave under the law, he said.

The Koh Samui affair has now produced two rapid applications of the revised procedure. The regulation became effective on August 28. Within days, Mr Ohayon became its first reported high-profile target. On September 7, Mr Dimino followed.

That second order significantly changed the position surrounding the original confrontation. Initially, the deportation process involved only Mr Ohayon. Now, the government has acted against both principal foreign participants. Both therefore face expulsion from the kingdom.

The cases also demonstrate a clear separation between criminal penalties and administrative immigration action. Mr Ohayon’s criminal case produced a ฿5,000 fine and a suspended custodial sentence. Mr Dimino’s conviction produced a ฿5,000 fine. Those relatively modest penalties did not prevent separate action by the Interior Ministry.

Instead, the ministry considered wider public-order grounds when deciding whether the men should remain. For Mr Dimino, the order cites conduct extending beyond his traffic conviction. It includes intimidation, harassment, violence, nuisance and racial or religious division. For Mr Ohayon, the action followed his conviction for threatening conduct causing fear or alarm.

Both men retain seven-day appeals as immigration hunts Dimino and Ohayon remains in police custody

Both men nevertheless retain an appeal mechanism. Each has seven days after formal notification to petition the Prime Minister. They can ask for their respective deportation orders to be revoked.

There is also an unusual feature in the procedure. Mr Anutin simultaneously serves as Prime Minister and Minister of Interior. He therefore signed the deportation orders while occupying the office receiving appeals. Nonetheless, both foreigners retain the stated seven-day appeal period.

As of Monday evening, no reliable report confirmed that either man had formally lodged an appeal. More importantly, neither had been confirmed as physically removed from Thailand. Mr Ohayon remained in custody. Mr Dimino remained the subject of an urgent immigration search.

For immigration officers, Mr Dimino’s disappearance is now the immediate enforcement problem. They have information suggesting that he remains somewhere on Koh Samui. Yet reporters found no sign of him around Samui Exotic Park on Monday. The attraction was quiet, and no tourists were visible.

There was also no apparent activity from employees or his Thai wife. Immigration officers must now find him and formally serve the order. Only then can his seven-day appeal period run from formal notification.

Mr Ohayon’s position is more advanced. He remains at Koh Samui Police Station awaiting deportation, while his ministerial order remains operative. Nevertheless, he continues to deny making threats. He says his intervention concerned opposition to the Palestinian flag displayed at the attraction.

Animal park dispute ends with one man in custody and another still being hunted for deportation

The affair has travelled a remarkable distance from its beginnings at an animal park. It moved from admission and animal-treatment disputes into a confrontation over nationality and a Palestinian flag. Viral videos followed, alongside physical confrontation, threats, claims and accusations of organised online attacks.

Police complaints then led to checkpoints and criminal proceedings. Separately, the conflict reached France after the fire attack on Mr Dimino’s mother’s home. Finally, Thailand’s Interior Ministry acted against both central foreign figures.

For Mr Ohayon, that action has already resulted in custody while he awaits removal. For Mr Dimino, immigration officers still have to find him. On Monday evening, that search was continuing across Koh Samui.

The legal position is therefore precise. Yaacov “Jacob” Ohayon has been ordered deported and is being held at Koh Samui Police Station. Kevin Dimino has also been ordered deported, but officers have not located him for formal notification.

Both men have seven days from notification to appeal. Neither has yet been confirmed as physically deported from the Kingdom of Thailand.

Koh Samui Israeli expat the first to be deported under Prime Minister Anutin’s new deportation regime

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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9月7日晚上8:38

作者：詹姆斯·莫里斯和孙阮

在“犯罪”、“生活”、“媒体”、“政治”、“泰国”等类别中

泰国总理阿努廷·查恩维拉库尔下令将两名长期居住在苏梅岛的外国居民驱逐出境。此前，两人之间爆发了激烈的争端，涉及威胁、暴力、巴勒斯坦国旗、网络攻击以及刑事定罪。以色列商人雅科夫·“雅各布”·奥哈永已被警方拘留，等待遣返；而法国动物园老板凯文·迪米诺则下落不明，移民官员正在追查他，等待正式通知。这起非同寻常的案件还牵涉到警方检查站、50万泰铢的悬赏、迪米诺母亲在法国的住所遭到燃烧弹袭击，以及泰国新近简化的遣返程序。目前尚未证实两人已被实际驱逐出境，两人在正式通知后均享有七天的上诉权。然而，人们普遍认为撤回决定的可能性不大。

泰国总理阿努廷·查恩维拉库尔下令将法国动物园老板凯文·迪米诺驱逐出境，与此同时，移民局正在追捕失踪的苏梅岛商人以执行驱逐令。（来源：《每日新闻》）

一名被马来西亚总理阿努廷·查恩维拉库下令驱逐出境的法国商人，在苏梅岛失踪。周一，移民官员在未能找到他后，紧急展开搜寻。凯文·迪米诺在苏梅岛经营一家异域动物咖啡馆已有约九年时间。然而，官员们在得知他的驱逐令已签署后，认为他可能正在躲藏。

与此同时，以色列商人雅科夫·“雅各布”·奥哈永已被关押在苏梅岛警察局。根据阿努廷先生早前签署的遣返令，他目前被拘留，等待遣返。值得注意的是，目前尚未确认这两名外国人已实际离开泰国。两人在正式通知后均享有七天的上诉权。

这两份命令标志着两名长期居住在苏梅岛的外国居民之间非同寻常的纠纷戏剧性地落下帷幕。冲突始于迪米诺先生的苏梅岛异域公园，随后蔓延至整个岛屿。冲突涉及威胁、肢体冲突、巴勒斯坦国旗以及有组织的网络攻击指控。随后，警方设立检查站，提起刑事诉讼，政府也介入其中。

一名法国男子在苏梅岛失踪，与此同时，移民官员正准备执行总理的驱逐令。

然而，两人目前的处境截然不同。奥哈永先生已被拘留，等待下一步行动。相比之下，迪米诺先生则必须先被找到并正式通知。截至周一晚间，素叻他尼府移民官员仍在努力寻找他的下落。

记者前往动物景点时，并未见到迪米诺先生的身影。景点异常安静，既没有游客，也看不到工作人员的身影。他的泰国妻子也未露面。值得注意的是，移民官员认为迪米诺先生已经知晓遣返令。他们怀疑他可能是故意躲藏起来。

阿努廷总理于9月7日签署了针对迪米诺先生的内政部命令。总理兼任内政部长。该命令列举了恐吓、骚扰、人身攻击和扰乱公共秩序的行为。此外，官员们还列举了在外国人及游客之间制造种族和宗教分裂的行为，以及可能危及他人安全的鲁莽行为。

这些调查结果远远超出了迪米诺先生最初的刑事定罪范围。苏梅岛省法院依据《陆路交通法》第43(4)条、第43(8)条和第158/1条对其定罪。最初，法院判处其罚款10,000泰铢。随后，他认罪，罚款减至5,000泰铢。法院还下令没收一件查获的物品。

一名法国男子在苏梅岛生活九年后，因轻微交通罚款面临遣返令。

然而，这笔相对较小的刑事处罚并未就此结束。政府另行考虑了这名法国人涉嫌的更广泛行为。因此，5000泰铢的法院罚款之后，可能还会出现更严重的后果。迪米诺先生在苏梅岛生活和经商约九年后，如今面临被驱逐出境的风险。

他的失踪使当前的执行程序变得复杂。根据规定，迪米诺先生在收到驱逐通知后有七天时间对驱逐令提出异议。他可以向总理请愿撤销该命令。因此，移民官员必须找到他并正式送达决定。截至周一晚间，尚未确认此事是否已完成。

目前尚无证据表明迪米诺先生已提出上诉。当务之急仍是找到他。移民官员收到消息称他可能仍在苏梅岛某处。然而，他的公司周一并未透露他的下落。

另一方面，奥哈永先生已被警方拘留。据报道，这位以色列公民已在苏梅岛居住约五年。移民局的检查显示，他持商务签证在泰国居留。据悉，他是一名房地产开发商，同时还经营一家三明治店。

他的遣返源于苏梅岛省法院的另一起刑事案件。法院认定奥哈永先生违反了《刑法》第392条，该条款涉及以威胁行为造成他人恐惧或惊慌。起初，他被判处一个月监禁和1万泰铢罚款。然而，在他认罪后，两项处罚均被减轻。

一名以色列商人因在苏梅岛被判缓刑并罚款5000泰铢，目前已被拘留，面临遣返。

最终，奥哈永先生被判处15天监禁，缓刑两年，罚款减至5000泰铢。然而，这项轻微的刑事处罚之后，却出现了一项影响更为深远的行政决定。内政部着手将其驱逐出境，阿努廷先生签署了驱逐令。

奥哈永先生成为泰国新近正式实施的2026年遣返程序下首位被报道的高调目标人物。他的遣返令于9月5日公布。目前他被关押在苏梅岛警察局，等待遣返。尽管如此，截至周一晚间，仍未确认他是否已离开泰国。

奥哈永先生在收到通知后还有七天的上诉期。因此，称他已经离境并不准确。他已被下令离境，目前在等待处理期间被拘留。迪米诺先生也已被下令驱逐出境，但移民官员仍需找到他。

奥哈永先生在被拘留期间否认了有关他意图威胁任何人的指控。他通过一位熟人表达了自己的立场。“我尊重泰国和当地的法律体系，所有游客也都应该尊重它，”他说。

Ohayon否认了威胁，并表示巴勒斯坦国旗争端根本不应该带到苏梅岛。

奥哈永先生表示，他介入此事是因为迪米诺先生的景点展示了巴勒斯坦国旗。“我从未想过会因为在苏梅岛表达对巴勒斯坦国旗的不满而被驱逐出境，”他说。他还补充道：“我不认为这场战争应该发生在这个岛上。”

奥哈永先生也直接否认曾威胁迪米诺先生或他身边的人。“我重申，我从未威胁过他们，”他说。“我只是向凯文表达了我对在岛上展示国旗的看法。”

然而，这场冲突远不止是一场关于国旗的争论。它的起因是迪米诺先生和他的泰国妻子经营的苏梅岛异域公园的游客之间发生的纠纷。据公园经营者称，一些以色列游客引发了问题。最初，这些纠纷涉及门票价格和动物待遇。

迪米诺先生的妻子声称，一些游客无视了有关喂养和照料动物的指示。她还声称，有游客打开笼子，并将不相容的动物放在一起。此外，还有一起事件涉及该景点的一只鸟。她声称，一只鸟落在游客的肩膀上后，被游客击打。据她所述，这只鸟随后死亡。

这些指控是公园经营者提出的，并非针对奥哈永先生的法院判决。尽管如此，该景点的紧张局势仍在持续升级。迪米诺先生在苏梅岛异域公园展示了一面巴勒斯坦国旗，公园内也出现了禁止以色列游客入内的告示。

以色列一家人因与苏梅岛异域公园发生争执而被拒绝入园，争执升级为肢体冲突，事件在社交媒体上迅速传播。

8月12日，一个以色列家庭被拒绝进入该景点。冲突的视频迅速在网上流传。随后，双方的争执愈演愈烈，最终演变成肢体冲突。视频显示，迪米诺先生似乎与一名以色列男子发生冲突，或用头撞击了他。

迪米诺先生坚称，他是在回应持续不断的骚扰行为。他后来提到自己和家人受到了威胁。这时，奥哈永先生直接介入了此事。这位长期居住在以色列的居民要求迪米诺先生移除巴勒斯坦国旗，迪米诺先生拒绝了。

冲突由此迅速升级。最初因动物吸引而起的争端，演变成一场涉及国籍和宗教的纷争。随后，争论蔓延至社交媒体，指责和敌对言论愈演愈烈。奥哈永先生被指控威胁迪米诺先生的泰国妻子。

与此同时，针对苏梅岛异域公园的一星差评事件也浮出水面。迪米诺先生的妻子随后向警方报案。大约在8月15日，警方在该景点及其周边地区设立了检查站。此事已演变为一场范围更广的警务行动。

苏梅岛争端演变为更广泛的公共秩序案件，警方在网络攻击后设立检查站。

官员们还担心外国居民与游客之间会发生冲突。苏梅岛是泰国主要的国际旅游目的地之一。因此，这场纠纷不再仅仅是两名外国居民之间的私人矛盾。

此外，在对峙过程中还爆出了一个令人不安的50万泰铢赏金指控。该指控称，有人悬赏50万泰铢以获取可能对迪米诺先生造成伤害的信息。此事已作为单独的警方调查进行报道。值得注意的是，所提供的材料并不能证实对奥哈永先生的指控。

这场纠纷的影响范围远不止苏梅岛。在法国，地方报纸《进步报》（Le Progrès）报道了迪米诺先生母亲的住所遭到袭击。该房产位于里昂附近的维勒班。报道称，8月19日，有人向这栋房子投掷了燃烧弹。房屋起火，但迪米诺先生表示他的母亲成功逃生。

回到泰国后，迪米诺先生的行为也日益受到关注。他的公开言论成为争议的一部分。巴勒斯坦国旗和拒绝以色列游客入境也成为焦点。最终，这两位主要的外国人士都面临刑事诉讼和移民处罚。

他们的刑事案件性质不同，但处罚却惊人地相似。奥哈永先生因威胁行为造成他人恐惧或惊慌而被定罪。迪米诺先生则因违反《陆路交通法》而被定罪。两人最终均被处以5000泰铢的罚款。此外，奥哈永先生还被判处15天缓刑。

50万泰铢赏金案和法国纵火案加剧了争端，两名外籍男子均面临移民处罚。

移民后果则更为严重。两人都可能面临失去多年在泰国的居留权和已建立的商业利益。据报道，奥哈永先生已在苏梅岛居住约五年。迪米诺先生已在那里居住约九年，并已与一名泰国女子结婚。

他们的案件也成为泰国新近正式确立的遣返机制面临的首个重大考验。总理府关于遣返的《佛历2569年遣返条例》于8月28日生效。泰国此前已根据1956年颁布的《佛历2499年遣返法》拥有遣返权。

因此，2026年的法规并未赋予泰国驱逐外国人的根本权力，而是建立了更清晰的机制，用于识别和处理被认为不受欢迎的外国人案件。这些修改也简化了内政部采取行动的流程。

阿努廷先生于9月6日在泰自豪党总部解释了新的处理方式。此前，他已下令将奥哈永先生驱逐出境。据总理称，修订后的程序将使执法更加迅速果断。

阿努廷先生表示，外国人的不当行为可能引发驱逐出境。他还提到，任何威胁国家安全或泰国人民的不当行为，最终都可能由内政部长下令驱逐出境。

新遣返规定可能危及两人在苏梅岛多年的居住权，阿努廷已对这两名男子提起诉讼。

与此同时，阿努廷先生表示，泰国欢迎大量外国游客。但他强调，所有入境泰国的游客都必须尊重泰国法律和人民。他还提及了泰国的风俗习惯。他指出，根据法律规定，任何外国人如有不当行为，都可能被要求离境。

苏梅岛事件已导致修订程序迅速应用两次。该法规于8月28日生效。几天之内，奥哈永先生就成为首位被报道的高调目标。9月7日，迪米诺先生紧随其后。

第二道命令显著改变了最初冲突的局面。最初，驱逐程序仅涉及奥哈永先生。现在，政府已对两名主要外国参与者采取行动，因此两人均面临被驱逐出境的风险。

这些案例也表明，刑事处罚与移民行政措施之间界限分明。奥哈永先生的刑事案件最终判处罚款5000泰铢，缓期执行。迪米诺先生的定罪也仅判处罚款5000泰铢。尽管处罚相对较轻，但内政部仍采取了其他行动。

相反，该部门在决定是否允许这些人继续留居时，考虑了更广泛的公共秩序因素。对于迪米诺先生，该命令指出他的行为超出了交通违章的范畴，包括恐吓、骚扰、暴力、滋扰以及种族或宗教分裂。对于奥哈永先生，该命令是因其威胁行为造成恐惧或惊慌而被定罪后采取的。

迪米诺和奥哈永仍被移民局追捕，两人均保留七天上诉期，目前仍被警方拘留。

不过，两人都保留了上诉机制。他们各自在正式收到通知后有七天时间向总理提出申诉，要求撤销各自的驱逐令。

该程序还有一个不寻常之处。阿努廷先生同时担任总理和内政部长。因此，他在办公期间签署了驱逐令，同时还负责受理上诉。尽管如此，这两名外国人仍然享有规定的七天上诉期。

截至周一晚间，尚无可靠消息证实两人已正式提出上诉。更重要的是，尚未证实两人已被实际遣返出境。奥哈永先生仍被拘留。迪米诺先生仍是移民局紧急搜查的对象。

对移民官员来说，迪米诺先生的失踪是眼下最紧迫的执法问题。他们掌握的信息显示他可能仍在苏梅岛的某个地方。然而，记者周一在苏梅岛异域公园附近并未发现他的踪迹。公园里一片寂静，不见任何游客。

他的雇员和泰国妻子也没有任何明显的行动。移民官员现在必须找到他并正式送达传票。只有这样，他的七天上诉期才能从正式通知之日起算。

奥哈永先生的处境更为复杂。他目前仍被关押在苏梅岛警察局，等待遣返，而他的部长令仍然有效。尽管如此，他仍然否认发出威胁。他说，他介入此事是因为他反对在该景点展示巴勒斯坦国旗。

动物园纠纷以一人被拘留、另一人仍在逃亡中告终。

这场事件从一家动物园的起源发展至今，已演变成一场惊人的风波。它最初源于入园和动物待遇方面的争议，后来演变成围绕国籍和巴勒斯坦国旗的冲突。随后，网络上出现了大量视频，并引发了肢体冲突、威胁、指责以及有组织的网络攻击。

警方投诉后，设立了检查站并启动了刑事诉讼程序。与此同时，迪米诺先生母亲的住所遭到纵火袭击，冲突蔓延至法国。最终，泰国内政部对这两位外国核心人物采取了行动。

奥哈永先生已被拘留，等待遣返。而迪米诺先生仍在等待移民官员的搜寻。周一晚间，搜寻工作仍在苏梅岛各地继续进行。

因此，法律立场非常明确。雅科夫·“雅各布”·奥哈永已被下令驱逐出境，目前被关押在苏梅岛警察局。凯文·迪米诺也已被下令驱逐出境，但警方尚未找到他，因此无法正式通知他。

两人自收到通知之日起有七天时间提出上诉。目前尚未证实两人已被实际从泰国遣返。

苏梅岛一名以色列侨民成为总理阿努廷新驱逐政策实施后首位被驱逐出境的人员。

民族主义团体会见部长，敦促其调查与苏梅岛外国人有关的非法活动。

警方突击搜查后，对普吉岛100家年营业额达50亿比索、涉嫌使用入籍公民的公司展开调查。

周五，两名部长领导的突击搜查行动在芭堤雅展开，目标是以色列商业网络和法律顾问。

法国人在苏梅岛的商业帝国卷入了一起错综复杂的警方调查，调查内容涉及代理公司和大麻种植场。

针对苏梅岛和帕岸岛外国所有房产和企业的打击行动，现在重点针对租赁合同。

部长们最近突击检查帕岸岛酒店时，目标酒店使用的国际预订系统

阿努廷访问帕岸岛，与此同时，打击代理人犯罪的行动显示，68%的公司与外国所有权有关联。

对帕岸岛外国公司和企业的闪电战仍在继续，一家法国拥有的度假村被查封。

周日，一名35岁的法国男子在帕岸岛因涉嫌强奸被捕，全岛范围的突击行动共抓获6名嫌疑人。

周二晚间，警方突袭帕岸岛一处出租屋，逮捕了十名外国扑克玩家。

俄罗斯与中国在帕岸岛结盟，向外国人贩卖毒品。被告非法入境泰国。

本周，警方突击搜查了帕岸岛上的外籍人士，调查内容涉及性侵、毒品、商业和工作方面的侵权行为。

帕岸岛持续开展严厉打击行动，十人被捕，两家非法旅馆被查封。

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。

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2026年8月31日，一名美国男子在普吉岛被捕，他因涉嫌在家中性侵未成年人而被美国州和联邦政府通缉。

曼谷夜生活风靡全球，有望在2026年8月30日荣膺世界第一和全球游客最多的城市。

芭堤雅警方在美军预计于2026年8月30日星期三抵达前夕，针对街头性工作者展开行动。

泰国政治即将迎来一个关键时刻，参议院串谋案的判决将于9月14日公布（2026年8月30日）。

这位来自泰国的《美国达人秀》明星于周五返回家乡，准备迎接她9月份的命运之约（2026年8月30日）。

缅甸当局对5月份美国外交官的死亡及其被监禁的泰国同伴的事件（2026年8月29日）保持沉默。

泰国旅游警察迎来新面貌。部长视察总部，谈及高科技安保新时代（2026年8月29日）

2026年8月29日，一名醉酒的外国游客袭击并撬开自动取款机寻找丢失的银行卡，警方在10分钟内赶到现场。

曼谷市中心一家大型电子产品零售中心发生大火。查查特府于2026年8月29日赶赴现场。

为泰党领袖朱拉蓬于2026年8月28日星期五在总理府坚称联合政府“非常强大”。

2026年8月28日，警方封锁山区，追捕一名男子，该男子在与情人分手后谋杀了情人的丈夫。

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