Interior Ministry is now moving to enforce the law regarding Jewish burials and grave sites in Thailand

September 7, 2026 at 11:34 pm

in Living , Media , Politics , Thailand

Thailand’s widening crackdown on foreign-linked activities has now extended directly to Jewish grave sites and burials. Three Israeli bodies face removal from an unlicensed Jewish cemetery in Chachoengsao, while a fourth grave is under legal review. Meanwhile, Interior Ministry teams are investigating four or five Jewish burial sites around Bangkok’s Charoen Krung area, some reportedly used for decades. The probe is also expanding into cemetery licensing nationwide. Deputy Interior Minister Polpeera Suwunchwee announced the escalation as officials pursue a far larger crackdown on foreign-linked companies and illegal landholding. More than 1,500 companies have already been identified as illegally holding land. Another 14,000 foreign-linked firms, controlling 5,800 plots worth about ฿60 billion, are now under investigation.

Thailand’s crackdown widens to Jewish graves. Deputy Minister of the Interior Polpeera Suwannachawi says three Israeli bodies face removal as Bangkok burial sites and 14,000 foreign-linked firms come under investigation. ( Source: Bangkok Post )

Thailand’s Interior Ministry has widened its cemetery investigation after three unlawful burials were uncovered in Chachoengsao province. Officials are preparing to remove the remains from an unlicensed Jewish cemetery in Bang Khla district.

In parallel, inspectors are examining several Jewish burial sites in Bangkok. The government is also checking cemetery licensing more broadly across Thailand.

Deputy Interior Minister Polpeera Suwunchwee announced the latest action on Monday, September 7. He said the Chachoengsao cemetery originally received permission in 2021. However, its licence expired in 2023 and was never renewed. Inspectors later concluded that the property failed important legal requirements.

Jewish cemetery licence failed after inspectors found serious road and waterway distance breaches

The Jewish Cemetery Thailand covers approximately 9,600 square metres, or six rai. It is located in Samet Tai subdistrict of Bang Khla district. Notably, the original three-year licence was issued on April 19, 2021. Gan Chabad Co., Ltd. was identified as the applicant. Somporn Koet Ban Rai was named as the licence holder.

Problems became clear when the operator sought a renewal. District officials and other agencies inspected the site before considering another licence. They found that the cemetery stood too close to a public road and waterway. As a result, the renewal application was refused.

The measurements showed substantial gaps between the site and regulatory requirements. Cemetery rules cited in the case require 400 metres from a waterway. By contrast, the cemetery stood only 187 metres from a public canal. Parts of the property were also only 3.6 to nine metres from a road.

Furthermore, the cemetery entrance was approximately six metres from the Sanam Chang-Nong Sano Road. The cited rules require a minimum 50-metre distance from a public road. Accordingly, officials found that the site failed several requirements. Those defects formed the basis for refusing another licence.

Appeal fails as four graves emerge and three later burials face formal removal from Bang Khla site

The operator challenged the decision. Nevertheless, its appeal to the Interior Ministry failed. The company subsequently took the dispute to the Administrative Court. That case remains under consideration.

Crucially, the court proceedings have not restored the cemetery’s operating permission. Mr Polpeera said the site therefore remains unlicensed. That status has become more significant since officials discovered four graves there. Three apparently date from after the licence expired.

Officials inspected the property on September 4 and found four burial sites. One appears to have been created while the original licence remained valid. The other three apparently followed the 2023 expiry. Moreover, local officials found no required notification covering those later burials.

In response, the Bang Khla district chief and Chachoengsao governor are preparing formal removal orders. The three sets of remains will then be exhumed and relocated. Mr Polpeera said the later burials occurred without a valid cemetery licence. He also said local government offices had not been notified.

The fourth burial presents a different legal question. Officials believe that the person died between 2021 and 2023. Therefore, the burial apparently occurred during the valid licence period. Mr Polpeera said that the burial was considered lawful when it happened.

Fourth grave faces legal review as anti-corruption complaint targets original 2021 cemetery approval

Even so, the cemetery no longer has permission to operate. Officials must now determine whether those remains can legally continue to stay there. Mr Polpeera has instructed the deputy district chief to examine the relevant law. If continued burial is unlawful, the fourth body must also be removed.

Consequently, all four sets of remains could eventually leave the Bang Khla site. Three already face removal because their burials followed the licence expiry. The fourth depends on a separate legal interpretation. No final decision on that grave has yet been announced.

Separately, the original 2021 approval is now facing an anti-corruption complaint. Activist Srisuwan Janya approached the National Anti-Corruption Commission on Monday. He asked the commission to investigate how officials approved the cemetery. His complaint focuses directly on the distance requirements.

Mr Srisuwan cited the requirement for cemeteries to stand 400 metres from waterways. Yet the Chachoengsao property was reportedly only 187 metres from the canal. He also cited the minimum 50-metre distance from public roads. Some parts reportedly stood only 3.6 metres away.

The complaint therefore raises questions about the original licence, not merely its failed renewal. Officials later used those measurements when refusing further permission. Yet the cemetery had received approval in 2021. The National Anti-Corruption Commission has now been asked to examine that earlier decision.

Residents raise concerns as reports point to plans for more than 1,200 graves at six-rai cemetery

On another front, controversy had already intensified before Monday’s announcement. Reports suggested the six-rai property could eventually accommodate more than 1,200 graves. That information triggered concern among people living around the cemetery. Residents also questioned its legal status and location.

The surrounding area includes waterways and agricultural operations. Shrimp and fish ponds are located nearby. In addition, a child-development centre operates in the area. Residents raised concerns about groundwater and possible environmental effects.

However, the government’s current enforcement action rests on licensing and statutory requirements. Officials have not based the removal orders on those wider concerns. Instead, the case centres on the expired licence and subsequent burials. Three graves apparently appeared after permission ended.

Earlier information had suggested that no bodies were buried at the cemetery. The September 4 inspection established otherwise. Inspectors found one grave near the rear boundary. Meanwhile, three additional burial sites were found beneath a tent.

The local subdistrict chief believed those three graves appeared comparatively recent. They had not been finished like the older grave. The older burial had concrete or stone finishing. Conversely, the three later graves had not received comparable work.

Three newer graves trigger removal move as Bangkok probe widens to four or five Jewish burial sites

Subsequent checks indicated that those burials occurred after the cemetery licence expired. In addition, officials found no notification concerning them. The discovery directly triggered the removal action announced on Monday. Written orders are now being prepared.

The case has since moved beyond Chachoengsao. Mr Polpeera said officials were dispatched to the Charoen Krung area of Bangkok. They are examining Jewish burial grounds reportedly used there for decades. Preliminary information points to four or five locations.

Some of those sites may have received Jewish burials for approximately 30 years. However, questions have emerged over whether the locations possess valid cemetery licences. Officials are now checking each site against existing laws. They will also examine the legality of individual burials.

According to Mr Polpeera, results should emerge within one or two days. Hence, further enforcement decisions could follow quickly. Officials will establish whether the sites obtained proper permission. They will also check whether required notifications accompanied the burials.

More broadly, the Interior Ministry is not limiting its review to Jewish cemeteries. Mr Polpeera said other cemeteries across Thailand would also face checks. Officials will establish whether they possess the required licences. Where violations are confirmed, legal action will follow.

Bang Khla case broadens into national cemetery checks as foreign-linked business probes also widen

As part of this, the original Bang Khla investigation has developed into a wider licensing exercise. It began with one disputed cemetery in Chachoengsao. It has now reached several sites in Bangkok. Further checks could extend the review to burial grounds elsewhere.

Mr Polpeera also addressed wider enforcement involving foreign nationals. He said Thailand currently had many cases involving foreigners committing illegal acts. In particular, he referred to previous cases involving Israeli nationals. He cited enforcement operations in Phuket, Koh Samui and Koh Phangan.

He said those cases may have been connected or coincidental. Still, he maintained that the Interior Ministry had not been inactive. The ministry and Department of Provincial Administration have expanded investigations into associated business activities. Other state agencies are now joining that work.

“I have already informed the Minister of Justice about this,” Mr Polpeera said. The Department of Special Investigation is now considering whether to classify part of the matter as a special case. The stated threshold involves damage exceeding ฿300 million. A decision has not yet been announced.

At the same time, the Interior Ministry is coordinating with the Anti-Money Laundering Office. The Department of Special Investigation will also participate where its powers are required. Additionally, the Public Sector Anti-Corruption Commission could become involved. That would occur if investigators uncover participation by government officials.

DSI weighs special-case status as AMLO and anti-corruption bodies join wider foreign business probe

The wider foreign-business investigation has already reached significant scale. Mr Polpeera said more than 1,500 legal entities had illegally held land. Provincial governors have been instructed to take action against those companies. That includes enforcing land sales where ownership breached Thai law.

Beyond those cases, officials are examining approximately 14,000 more foreign-linked companies. Those entities are associated with around 5,800 land plots. Their combined value is approximately ฿60 billion, according to Mr Polpeera. The government has ordered an accelerated review.

In particular, the Department of Lands and the Ministry of Commerce must work together. Officials have been given approximately 15 days to examine the suspected companies. Where violations are established, legal action will follow. The already-confirmed cases face more immediate enforcement.

Mr Polpeera said provincial governors should act against the more than 1,500 offending companies. They should enforce the disposal of unlawfully held land. Meanwhile, the remaining companies will undergo further checks. The distinction separates confirmed violations from cases still under investigation.

Foreign-linked land probe covers 14,000 firms, 5,800 plots and holdings valued at about ฿60 billion

Against that backdrop, the Bang Khla cemetery remains a narrower legal dispute. It received permission in 2021. That licence expired in 2023. Inspectors then refused a renewal after finding the property failed distance requirements.

The operator appealed against that refusal. Still, the appeal did not restore permission. The company later filed its Administrative Court case. For now, however, the cemetery remains without a valid operating licence.

The September 4 inspection then changed the immediate enforcement picture. Officials found four bodies where earlier reports suggested there were none. One apparently dates from the licensed period. The remaining three apparently came later.

Those three later burials were also not reported to local officials. Consequently, the dispute now involves more than licensing. Physical removal of human remains is being prepared. The district chief and governor will issue the necessary letters.

The status of the first grave remains unresolved. Its burial apparently complied with the licence then in force. However, the cemetery subsequently became unlicensed. Officials must therefore decide whether the remains can lawfully stay there.

Bang Khla remains unlicensed as officials prepare removals and review whether first grave can stay

Likewise, the anti-corruption complaint opens a separate examination of official decisions. It concerns how permission was granted in 2021. The reported measurements are central to that challenge. The cemetery stood only 187 metres from the waterway.

The cited minimum distance was 400 metres. Similarly, sections stood only 3.6 to nine metres from the public road. The stated minimum was 50 metres. The entrance itself stood around six metres from the road.

Those figures later supported the refusal to renew the licence. Now, they are also driving scrutiny of the original approval. The National Anti-Corruption Commission has been asked to investigate the circumstances surrounding that decision.

Meanwhile, the Administrative Court proceedings continue independently. The operator is still challenging the failed renewal. Yet no ruling has restored cemetery permission. The site therefore remains unlicensed while that litigation continues.

Attention is also shifting rapidly to Bangkok. Interior Ministry teams are checking four or five Jewish burial sites around Charoen Krung. Some reportedly have histories stretching back around three decades. Their precise licensing position has not yet been established.

Bangkok cemetery checks expand as court case and anti-corruption scrutiny continue in Chachoengsao

Inspectors will examine whether each location holds a valid cemetery permit. They will also check whether the burials were legally authorised. Furthermore, they will establish whether required notifications were filed. Mr Polpeera expects the first findings within one or two days.

In another expansion, other cemeteries across Thailand could also be scrutinised. The Interior Ministry wants to establish whether operators hold the required permissions. Any confirmed violations could trigger enforcement. The review therefore extends beyond the original religious or geographical context.

For Chachoengsao, however, the immediate next steps are already defined. Formal notices will require removal of the three later burials. Those remains were apparently placed there after the cemetery licence expired. No required notification was made to local offices.

After that, officials must resolve the fourth burial. If Thai law prohibits its continued presence, those remains will also be removed. Accordingly, all four graves could eventually disappear from the property. The site itself would still remain subject to the court dispute.

The cemetery operator, meanwhile, continues its Administrative Court challenge. The National Anti-Corruption Commission has separately been asked to examine the 2021 licence. Interior Ministry teams are simultaneously checking Jewish burial sites in Bangkok. Initial findings from those inspections are expected shortly.

Multiple enforcement tracks converge as Chachoengsao removals and wider foreign business probes advance

The case now has several distinct enforcement tracks. Chachoengsao faces exhumation orders, a licensing dispute and an anti-corruption complaint. Bangkok burial sites are undergoing legal checks. In parallel, cemetery licensing elsewhere is being reviewed.

At the same time, the foreign-business investigation continues on a much larger scale. More than 1,500 entities have already been identified as illegally holding land. Another 14,000 foreign-linked companies remain under examination. Their holdings include around 5,800 plots worth approximately ฿60 billion.

DSI is also considering special-case status for an investigation involving losses exceeding ฿300 million. AMLO is being brought into relevant inquiries. PACC could join cases involving officials. The Department of Lands and Commerce Ministry are coordinating the wider company review.

For Bang Khla, however, the government’s next move is immediate. The district and provincial authorities are preparing orders for the three later burials. Once legal procedures are completed, those remains are due to be exhumed and removed.

Officials will then determine whether the fourth body can stay. Meanwhile, Bangkok inspectors will report on burial grounds reportedly used for decades. Their findings could trigger further action. The Chachoengsao cemetery itself remains unlicensed as the Administrative Court case continues.

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

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

Nationalist group meets Minister urging probes into illegal activity linked to foreigners on Koh Samui

100 Phuket firms with revenues of 5 billion using naturalised citizens investigated after police raids

Raids in Pattaya on Friday led by two ministers targeting Israeli business networks and legal advisors

Frenchman’s Koh Samui business empire enmeshed in knotty police probe of nominee firms and pot farm

Drive against foreign owned property and business on Koh Samui and Koh Phangan now targets leases

International reservations system used by hotels targeted in latest Koh Phangan swoop by ministers

Anutin visits Koh Phangan as nominee crackdown shows 68% of firms with foreign ownership links

Blitzkrieg on foreign firms and enterprises on Koh Phangan continues with French owned resort busted

35-year-old Frenchman arrested on Koh Phangan on Sunday for rape as island-wide swoop nets 6 suspects

Ten foreign Poker players arrested in a police swoop on a rented house in Koh Phangan on Tuesday night

Russian-Chinese Koh Phangan alliance to sell drugs to foreigners. Accused entered Thailand illegally

Sex, drugs, business and work abuses linked to expats targeted this week by police raids on Koh Phangan

Ten arrested and two illegal hostels shuttered on Koh Phangan as fierce crackdown continues on the island

Joseph Anthony is an expat from Ireland who has lived in Thailand for the last decade. He has worked extensively in the media including editorial positions in Ireland and Thailand. He is focused on economic and business stories in Thailand as well as the expat lifestyle.

All posts by Joseph O' Connor

Fears grow for 33 year old single mother who is missing from her Kanchanaburi home since Friday August 28 September 4, 2026 Missing mother Ms Wichuda, 33, disappears after CCTV

Boss heir free to return to Thailand next year unless he gives himself up or is arrested by Interpol abroad September 4, 2026 The clock is running out on Red Bull heir Vorayuth

Defence Minister halts his cavalcade to assist injured after spotting a road traffic accident in Bangkok September 3, 2026 A Bangkok road crash stops Defence Minister Adul

64 year old German on the run in Thailand since 2024 hunted down and arrested by police in Mae Hong Son September 3, 2026 A three-year hunt ends at a Mae Hong Son guesthouse as

Cash is the name of game as the US Navy returns to its old Pattaya stomping ground in a 4 day city boost September 3, 2026 Mobile ATMs roll into Pattaya as 5,000 US sailors hit

Thai wife’s nose smelt out her husband’s infidelity and proved it in court to finalise ‘smelly underwear’ case September 2, 2026 Wife sniffs out her husband’s adultery after perfume

Stock market 2026 recovery not built on a sound footing. Depends on foreign capital and one company September 2, 2026 Bangkok’s stock market roared back 26% after three

New visa regime hits Western visitors and expats in Thailand hard with shorter stays and long haul trips September 1, 2026 Thailand’s new visa squeeze halves tourist stays to

Thais take to government TH AI project on the first day with ChatGPT reporting outages later on Monday September 1, 2026 More than 1.36 million Thais register for the TH-AI

Devastating tragedy in Bangkok as pregnant teacher takes her life after paternity fight with boyfriend September 1, 2026 A customer finds a pregnant Bangkok teacher dead

Thailand’s stiff restrictions on small foreign investors a significant problem for its daring OECD aspirations August 31, 2026 Thailand chases OECD membership by 2028 while

Travel Blogger claims he was accosted by cocaine hucksters in broad daylight on Bangkok’s Sukhumvit August 31, 2026 Sukhumvit’s cocaine hucksters approach a travel

Business tenants of Bangkok’s Khlong Thom Centre wiped out after decades of work went up in flames August 31, 2026 Generations of family enterprise go up in flames as

Thailand wins Asian Women’s Volleyball title for the third time in a thrilling win over China on Sunday August 30, 2026 Thailand’s volleyball queens conquer China 3-2 on

PM Anutin raises questions about Tuesday’s Songkhla cabinet meeting after renewed insurgency violence August 30, 2026 Pattani gunmen storm Global House, clear shoppers,

Underage woman ran up 60,000 baht tab at host bar after pursuing a man. Bill paid by shaving her hair August 30, 2026 A Bangkok host-bar manager shaves an 18-year-old

Thai government pushes AI in two programmes one aimed at the public and the other aimed at startups August 29, 2026 Yotsanan brings OpenAI’s first official Asian

Crazed ex lover rams former girlfriend and her new boyfriend on a motorbike to their death with pickup September 4, 2026

Blunder over Indian visa policy saw Thailand lose tourists in August. Quick volte face to a 30 day visa September 4, 2026

Data centre projects on hold in Bangkok as officials scramble to examine the impact of the industry on resources September 3, 2026

HIV and AIDS still lurk behind the neon signs of Thailand’s sex industry especially as it moves online September 3, 2026

Younger brother kills sibling after finding him drinking as their mother fought for life in hospital September 3, 2026

Former PM Paetongtarn files police complaint over false social media post linking her with Israeli land September 2, 2026

People’s Party firebrand attacks flagship TH AI project launched this week with corruption agency filing of claims September 2, 2026

The boys are back in town. US servicemen return to Pattaya, a town they helped create, for wartime R&R September 2, 2026

Pot shop worker attacks UK man on his motorbike over 29,200 baht fraud on Monday in broad daylight September 1, 2026

Woman in northern Thailand builds thriving concern farming and selling live cockroaches for fishing in nearby rivers September 1, 2026

Pattaya police probe a nightclub shooting on the city’s Southside in the early hours of Monday morning August 31, 2026

Anutin begins week with twin economic headaches as car makers and rail consortium threaten to walk August 31, 2026

American man arrested in Phuket on US state and federal warrants relating to sexual abuse of minors at home August 31, 2026

Bangkok storm’s nightlife charts to be crowned the World’s number one and the most visited city on earth August 30, 2026

Pattaya police operation targets street sex workers ahead of expected arrival of US sailors on Wednesday August 30, 2026

Thailand approaches a seminal moment in politics as Senate collusion case decision set for September 14 August 30, 2026

Thailand’s America’s Got Talent star returned home on Friday ahead of her September date with destiny August 30, 2026

Myanmar authorities remain tight lipped over death of US diplomat in May and his jailed Thai partner August 29, 2026

New face of Thailand’s Tourism Police. Minister visits HQ and speaks of a new era of high tech security August 29, 2026

Police respond within 10 minutes to drunk foreign tourist attacking and breaking into ATM for lost card August 29, 2026

Huge fire in central Bangkok at a major electronics retail centre. Governor Chadchart was on the scene August 29, 2026

Pheu Thai leader Julapun insists coalition government is ‘very strong’ at Government House on Friday August 28, 2026

© 2026 Thai Examiner. All rights reserved.

2026年9月7日晚上11:34

在生活、媒体、政治、泰国

泰国加大对涉外活动的打击力度，如今已直接延伸至犹太人墓地和墓葬。三具以色列遗体面临从北柳府一处未经许可的犹太公墓迁出，另有一处墓地正在接受法律审查。与此同时，内政部调查小组正在曼谷乍伦功区附近调查四五处犹太人墓地，据报道，其中一些墓地已使用了数十年。调查范围也扩大到全国范围内的墓地许可。内政部副部长波尔佩拉·素万奇维宣布了此次行动升级，官员们正在对涉外公司和非法土地持有行为展开更大规模的打击。目前已有超过1500家公司被认定为非法持有土地。另有14000家涉外公司正在接受调查，这些公司控制着价值约600亿泰铢的5800块土地。

泰国打击行动扩大至犹太人墓地。内政部副部长波尔佩拉·苏万纳查维表示，三具以色列遗体面临被移走的风险，曼谷的墓地和14000家与外国有关联的公司正接受调查。（来源：曼谷邮报）

泰国内政部在北柳府发现三处非法墓地后，扩大了对墓地的调查范围。官员们正准备将遗骸从邦克拉县一处未经许可的犹太人墓地迁出。

与此同时，检查人员正在曼谷检查几处犹太人墓地。政府还在泰国全国范围内更广泛地检查墓地许可证发放情况。

内政部副部长素万奇维于9月7日星期一宣布了最新行动。他表示，北柳府公墓最初于2021年获得许可，但其许可证于2023年到期，且从未续期。检查人员随后得出结论，该公墓不符合重要的法律要求。

检查人员发现该犹太公墓的道路和水道距离存在严重违规，导致其许可证被吊销。

泰国犹太公墓占地约9600平方米，即6莱（rai）。它位于邦克拉县萨梅泰镇。值得注意的是，该公墓的三年期许可证最初于2021年4月19日颁发。申请人为Gan Chabad有限公司，许可证持有人为Somporn Koet Ban Rai。

当经营者申请续期时，问题就显现出来了。地区官员和其他机构在考虑是否再次颁发许可证之前，对该墓地进行了检查。他们发现，该墓地距离公共道路和水道太近。因此，续期申请被驳回。

测量结果显示，该墓地与相关法规要求存在显著差距。案件中引用的墓地规定要求墓地距离水道至少400米。然而，该墓地距离一条公共运河仅187米。此外，墓地部分区域距离道路也仅有3.6米至9米。

此外，墓地入口距离沙南昌农沙诺路仅约六米。相关规定要求墓地与公共道路至少保持五十米的距离。因此，官员认定该墓地不符合多项要求。这些缺陷构成拒绝再次颁发许可证的理由。

上诉失败，四座坟墓重见天日，另有三座后期墓葬面临从邦克拉遗址正式迁葬。

运营商对该决定提出质疑，但其向内政部提出的上诉被驳回。随后，该公司将争议提交至行政法院，该案目前仍在审理中。

至关重要的是，法庭诉讼并未恢复该墓地的运营许可。波尔佩拉先生表示，因此该墓地仍处于无证状态。由于官员们在那里发现了四座坟墓，这一状况变得更加重要。其中三座坟墓的年代显然是在许可证过期之后。

9月4日，官员对该处房产进行了检查，发现了四处墓地。其中一处似乎是在原许可证有效期内创建的。其余三处显然是在许可证于2023年到期后创建的。此外，当地官员发现，这些后期的墓地均未收到必要的通知。

对此，邦克拉县长和北柳府府尹正在准备正式的迁葬令。届时，这三具遗骸将被挖掘并迁葬。波尔佩拉先生表示，后几处墓葬是在没有有效墓地许可证的情况下进行的。他还表示，当地政府部门并未收到通知。

第四次葬礼涉及不同的法律问题。官员们认为死者去世于2021年至2023年之间。因此，葬礼显然是在有效许可证期限内进行的。波尔佩拉先生表示，葬礼在当时被认为是合法的。

第四座墓穴面临法律审查，反腐投诉针对的是2021年最初的墓地审批。

即便如此，该墓地已不再获准运营。官员们现在必须确定这些遗骸是否可以合法地继续留在那里。波尔佩拉先生已指示副区长审查相关法律。如果继续埋葬属于违法行为，则第四具遗骸也必须移走。

因此，这四处遗骸最终都可能被移出邦克拉墓地。其中三处遗骸由于埋葬时间晚于许可证到期，已被列入迁葬名单。第四处遗骸的命运则取决于另一项法律解释。目前尚未公布关于该墓地的最终决定。

此外，2021年最初批准的墓地项目目前面临反腐败投诉。活动人士斯里苏万·詹亚（Srisuwan Janya）于周一向国家反腐败委员会提出申诉，要求委员会调查官员当初批准该墓地项目的过程。他的投诉主要集中在距离要求上。

斯里苏万先生指出，墓地必须距离水道至少400米。然而，据报道，位于北柳府的这处墓地距离运河仅187米。他还提到，墓地与公共道路的最小距离为50米。但据报道，部分墓地距离道路仅3.6米。

因此，该投诉质疑的不仅是许可证续期失败，还包括最初的许可证本身。官员们后来在拒绝再次颁发许可证时使用了这些测量数据。然而，该墓地在2021年已获得批准。目前，国家反腐败委员会已被要求审查之前的决定。

有报道称，计划在六莱（约1.8公顷）的墓地建造超过1200个坟墓，居民对此表示担忧。

另一方面，在周一的公告发布之前，争议就已经愈演愈烈。有报道称，这块占地六莱（约1.8公顷）的土地最终可能容纳超过1200个墓穴。这一消息引发了墓地周边居民的担忧。居民们还质疑墓地的合法性和选址。

周边地区包括水道和农田，附近有虾塘和鱼塘。此外，该地区还设有一家儿童发展中心。居民们对地下水和可能的环境影响表示担忧。

然而，政府目前的执法行动依据的是许可证和法律法规的要求。官员们并未基于这些更广泛的考量下达移除令。相反，此案的焦点在于许可证过期以及随后的埋葬行为。显然，有三座坟墓是在许可证过期后出现的。

早前的信息显示该墓地没有埋葬任何遗体。但9月4日的检查证实了事实并非如此。检查人员在墓地后边界附近发现了一处坟墓。与此同时，他们还在一顶帐篷下发现了另外三处墓穴。

当地分区长官认为这三座坟墓看起来比较新近，不像那座老坟墓那样完工。老坟墓的墓碑是用混凝土或石头砌成的，而这三座新坟墓则没有进行类似的修缮。

曼谷方面将调查范围扩大到四到五个犹太人墓地，三座新发现的墓穴引发了移除行动。

后续调查显示，这些墓葬均发生在墓地许可证过期之后。此外，官员们没有发现任何相关的通知。这一发现直接促成了周一宣布的迁葬行动。目前，书面命令正在准备中。

此案的调查范围已超出北柳府。波尔佩拉先生表示，官员已被派往曼谷的乍伦功地区，调查据称已在该地区使用了几十年的犹太人墓地。初步信息显示，墓地可能位于四到五个地点。

其中一些墓地可能已用于犹太人葬礼约30年。然而，目前人们对这些墓地是否持有有效的墓地许可证提出了质疑。相关官员正在根据现行法律对每个墓地进行核查，并审查个别葬礼的合法性。

波尔佩拉先生表示，结果应该会在一两天内公布。因此，后续的执法决定可能很快就会出台。官员们将核实这些墓地是否获得了适当的许可，并检查墓葬是否附带了必要的通知。

更广泛地说，内政部此次审查并非仅限于犹太公墓。波尔佩拉先生表示，泰国其他地区的公墓也将接受检查。官员们将核实这些公墓是否持有必要的许可证。一旦确认存在违规行为，将采取法律行动。

随着涉外商业调查范围扩大，邦克拉案的调查也延伸至国家公墓检查。

作为这项计划的一部分，最初的邦克拉墓地调查已发展成为一项范围更广的许可审查。该审查始于北柳府一处有争议的墓地，目前已扩展到曼谷的多个地点。进一步的调查可能会将审查范围扩大到其他地区的墓地。

波尔佩拉先生还谈到了涉及外国公民的更广泛执法问题。他表示，泰国目前有许多外国人从事非法活动的案件。他特别提到了之前涉及以色列公民的案件，并列举了在普吉岛、苏梅岛和帕岸岛开展的执法行动。

他表示，这些案件可能彼此关联，也可能只是巧合。但他同时强调，内政部并非无所作为。内政部和省级行政部门已扩大对相关商业活动的调查范围。其他国家机构也正在加入这项工作。

波尔佩拉先生表示：“我已经将此事告知司法部长。” 特别调查部目前正在考虑是否将部分案件列为特别案件。特别案件的门槛是损失超过3亿泰铢。目前尚未公布决定。

与此同时，内政部正与反洗钱办公室协调行动。特别调查局也将在必要时参与其中。此外，如果调查人员发现政府官员涉嫌参与，公共部门反腐败委员会也可能介入。

特别调查局正在考虑是否将安曼-洛佩斯·奥夫拉多尔（AMLO）的特殊案件地位纳入考量，反腐机构也加入了更广泛的外国商业调查。

针对外国企业的更广泛调查已取得显著成效。波尔佩拉先生表示，超过1500家法人实体非法持有土地。各府府尹已被指示对这些公司采取行动，包括强制执行违反泰国法律的土地所有权出售。

除了上述案例外，官员们还在审查约14000家外资关联公司。这些公司涉及约5800块土地，总价值约为600亿泰铢（据波尔佩拉先生称）。政府已下令加快审查。

尤其需要强调的是，土地局和商务部必须通力合作。相关官员有大约15天的时间来审查涉嫌违规的公司。一旦查明违规行为，将采取法律行动。对于已经确认的案件，将立即采取更严厉的执法措施。

波尔佩拉先生表示，各省省长应采取行动，惩处1500多家违规公司，并强制处置其非法占有的土地。与此同时，其余公司将接受进一步审查。这些​​区别对待证实了仍在调查中的案件存在违规行为。

涉外土地调查涵盖14000家公司、5800块地皮及价值约600亿泰铢的资产。

在此背景下，邦克拉公墓的法律纠纷范围缩小了。该公墓于2021年获得许可，许可证于2023年到期。之后，检查人员发现该公墓不符合距离要求，拒绝续期。

运营商对该拒绝决定提出上诉，但上诉并未恢复其许可。该公司随后向行政法院提起诉讼。然而，目前该墓园仍未获得有效的运营许可证。

9月4日的检查改变了当时的执法形势。官员们在之前报告显示没有尸体的地方发现了四具尸体。其中一具显然是在许可证有效期内发现的，其余三具显然是在之后发现的。

后来的三起埋葬事件也未向地方官员报告。因此，争议现在已超出许可证问题。目前正在准备将遗骸移走。地区行政长官和州长将签发必要的文件。

第一座坟墓的合法性仍未确定。其埋葬显然符合当时有效的许可证规定。然而，该墓地后来却失去了许可证。因此，相关部门必须决定这些遗骸是否可以合法地安葬于此。

邦克拉墓地仍未获得许可，官员们正在准备搬迁工作，并审查第一座墓穴是否可以保留。

同样，反腐败投诉也对官方决策展开了另一项审查。该投诉涉及2021年审批流程。所报告的测量数据是这项挑战的核心。墓地距离水道仅187米。

所列最小距离为400米。同样，部分路段距离公共道路仅3.6米至9米。而规定的最小距离为50米。入口本身距离道路约6米。

这些数据后来成为拒绝续签许可证的理由。如今，它们也促使人们重新审视最初的批准决定。国家反腐败委员会已被要求调查该决定的相关情况。

与此同时，行政法院的诉讼程序仍在独立进行。运营商仍在对续期失败提出异议。然而，目前尚未有任何裁决恢复墓地许可证。因此，在诉讼期间，该墓地仍处于无证状态。

人们的注意力也迅速转向曼谷。内政部小组正在查验乍伦功路附近的四五处犹太人墓地。据报道，其中一些墓地的历史可以追溯到大约三十年前。这些墓地的具体许可情况尚未确定。

随着北柳府诉讼案和反腐调查的持续进行，曼谷墓地检查范围扩大

检查人员将核查每个墓地是否持有有效的墓地许可证，并检查墓葬是否合法。此外，他们还将确认是否已提交必要的通知。波尔佩拉先生预计一两天内就能得出初步调查结果。

在另一项扩展措施中，泰国各地的其他墓地也可能受到审查。内政部希望查明墓地经营者是否持有必要的许可证。任何已确认的违规行为都可能引发执法行动。因此，此次审查的范围已超出最初的宗教或地理范畴。

然而，对于北柳府而言，下一步的直接措施已经确定。正式通知将要求移除后三处墓葬。这些遗骸显然是在墓地许可证过期后才安葬于此的，而且没有按规定通知当地政府部门。

之后，官员们必须解决第四座坟墓的问题。如果泰国法律禁止其继续留存，这些遗骸也将被移走。因此，这四座坟墓最终都可能从这片土地上消失。而墓地本身仍将是法庭争议的焦点。

与此同时，墓园运营方仍在继续向行政法院提起诉讼。国家反腐败委员会已被要求对该墓园2021年的许可证进行审查。内政部工作组也在曼谷对犹太人墓地进行检查。预计不久将公布初步检查结果。

随着北柳府驱逐行动和更广泛的外国企业调查的推进，多条执法途径汇聚一堂。

目前此案涉及多个不同的执法途径。北柳府面临掘墓令、许可证纠纷和反腐败指控。曼谷的墓地正在接受法律审查。与此同时，其他地区的墓地许可证也在接受审查。

与此同时，针对外国企业的调查仍在更大规模地进行。目前已查明超过1500家实体非法持有土地。另有14000家与外国有关联的公司仍在接受调查。这些公司持有的土地约有5800块，价值约600亿泰铢。

特别调查局（DSI）正在考虑对一起损失超过3亿泰铢的案件进行特殊调查。反腐败委员会（AMLO）已被纳入相关调查。总统反腐败委员会（PACC）可能会介入涉及官员的案件。土地和商业部正在协调对该公司进行更广泛的审查。

然而，对于邦克拉而言，政府的下一步行动迫在眉睫。地区和省级政府正在准备后续三起葬礼的安葬令。一旦法律程序完成，这些遗骸将被挖掘并移走。

官员们随后将决定第四具遗体是否可以保留。与此同时，曼谷的检查人员将对据称已使用了几十年的墓地进行调查并提交报告。他们的调查结果可能会引发进一步的行动。由于行政法院的案件仍在审理中，北柳府公墓本身仍未获得许可。

以色列人因涉嫌被拘留等待遣返，此前总理签署命令遣返目前失踪的法国动物园园主凯文·迪米诺。

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。

约瑟夫·安东尼是一位来自爱尔兰的侨民，过去十年一直居住在泰国。他曾在爱尔兰和泰国的媒体行业担任过编辑职务，拥有丰富的媒体从业经验。他主要关注泰国的经济和商业新闻，以及侨民的生活方式。

约瑟夫·奥康纳的所有帖子

一名33岁的单身母亲自2026年8月28日星期五起在北碧府失踪，人们越来越担心她的安危。9月4日，失踪母亲维楚达女士（33岁）的监控录像显示她失踪。

红牛继承人沃拉育明年即可自由返回泰国，除非他主动投案或被国际刑警组织在海外逮捕。2026年9月4日，沃拉育的命运岌岌可危。

2026年9月3日，国防部长阿杜尔在曼谷目睹一起交通事故后，暂停车队行程，救助伤者。曼谷的一起交通事故使国防部长阿杜尔的行程戛然而止。

一名64岁的德国男子自2024年起在泰国潜逃，最终于2026年9月3日在湄宏顺府被警方抓获。长达三年的追捕行动在湄宏顺府一家旅馆落下帷幕。

2026年9月3日，美国海军重返其位于芭堤雅的老地盘，展开为期四天的城市振兴行动，现金交易成为关键。随着5000名美国海军官兵抵达芭堤雅，移动ATM机也随之投入使用。

泰国妻子凭借嗅觉嗅出丈夫不忠，并在法庭上证明其行为，最终结案“内裤异味案”（2026年9月2日）。妻子通过香水嗅出丈夫的婚外情。

2026年股市复苏并非建立在稳固的基础之上，而是依赖于外资和一家公司。2026年9月2日，曼谷股市在经历了三个月的低迷后强劲反弹，涨幅达26%。

新签证政策对在泰西方游客和外籍人士造成沉重打击，缩短停留时间和增加旅行次数 2026年9月1日 泰国新的签证紧缩政策将游客停留时间减半

泰国民众踊跃参与政府的TH人工智能项目，但ChatGPT在9月1日星期一晚些时候报告出现故障。超过136万泰国人注册了TH-AI项目。

曼谷发生令人痛心的悲剧：一名怀孕女教师因与男友争夺孩子抚养权而自杀身亡（2026年9月1日） 一名顾客发现这名怀孕的曼谷女教师已死亡

泰国对小型外国投资者的严格限制对其雄心勃勃的经合组织入盟目标构成重大障碍 2026年8月31日 泰国力争在2028年加入经合组织

一位旅游博主声称，2026年8月31日，他在曼谷素坤逸路光天化日之下遭到可卡因兜售者的骚扰。

2026年8月31日，曼谷空通中心的一家商户在一场大火中损失惨重，数十年的心血付之一炬。几代人的家族企业化为灰烬。

2026年8月30日星期日，泰国女排在与中国队的比赛中以3比2的比分险胜，第三次夺得亚洲女子排球锦标赛冠军。

2026年8月30日，在叛乱暴力事件再次爆发后，阿努廷总理对周二的宋卡府内阁会议提出质疑。北大年武装分子冲进环球大厦，清空购物者。

2026年8月30日，一名未成年女子在一家男招待酒吧消费6万泰铢，因追求一名男子而被酒吧经理剃光头发以支付账单。

泰国政府推出两项人工智能计划，一项面向公众，另一项面向初创企业。2026年8月29日，Yotsanan 出席了 OpenAI 的首个亚洲官方会议。

2026年9月4日，一名疯狂的前男友驾驶皮卡撞向骑摩托车的前女友及其新男友，致其死亡。

由于印度签证政策失误，泰国8月份流失了大量游客。2026年9月4日，泰国迅速调整政策，改为30天签证。

曼谷数据中心项目暂停，官员们正紧急评估该行业对资源的影响 2026年9月3日

艾滋病毒和艾滋病仍然潜伏在泰国色情行业的霓虹灯招牌背后，尤其是在其转向线上之后。（2026年9月3日）

2026年9月3日，弟弟发现哥哥酗酒后将其杀害，当时他们的母亲正在医院与死神搏斗。

前总理佩通坦就社交媒体上有关她与以色列土地有关联的虚假帖子向警方报案 2026年9月2日

人民党激进派人士抨击本周启动的旗舰人工智能项目TH AI，并向反腐机构提交索赔申请（2026年9月2日）

士兵们回来了。2026年9月2日，美国军人返回他们曾参与创建的芭堤雅城，进行战时休假。

2026年9月1日星期一，光天化日之下，一名大麻店店员因29200泰铢的诈骗案袭击了一名骑摩托车的英国男子。

2026年9月1日，泰国北部一名女子通过养殖和出售活蟑螂供附近河流的渔民捕鱼，建立了一项蓬勃发展的生意。

芭堤雅警方正在调查2026年8月31日星期一凌晨发生在芭堤雅南区一家夜总会的枪击案。

阿努廷本周伊始就面临双重经济难题：汽车制造商和铁路财团威胁要退出合作。2026年8月31日

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 Thai Examiner。版权所有。