Anutin rejects appeal against deportation made by French man Kevin Dimino despite wife’s submission尽管凯文·迪米诺的妻子提交了上诉,但阿努廷仍驳回了这位法国男子针对驱逐出境提出的上诉。
French zoo owner Kevin Dimino faces deportation after Anutin rejects his appeal and officials cite assault, spitting, a knife threat and flight trouble. Israeli rival… Read More ›
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September 28, 2026 at 10:25 pm
by James Morris and Son Nguyen
in Crime , Living , Media , Politics , Thailand
Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has rejected French zoo operator Kevin Dimino’s final administrative appeal against deportation after officials revealed an extraordinary record of reported misconduct. The Interior Ministry cited harassment, assault, a knife threat, spitting, confrontations with foreigners and trouble aboard a domestic flight. It also raised nationality-related social-media activity and a traffic conviction. Dimino now faces removal after a decade on Koh Samui unless the Administrative Court intervenes. Officials insist the case extends far beyond his zoo’s refusal to admit Israelis and display of a Palestinian flag. Meanwhile, Israeli businessman Yaacov “Jacob” Ohayon, convicted over threatening messages in the same bitter dispute, was deported on September 23. Mr Anutin rejected Dimino’s appeal that same day, amid mounting controversy in Phuket over Israeli visitors and demands for tougher controls.
Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul rejects Kevin Dimino’s deportation appeal after officials cite assault and a knife threat. Israeli rival Ohayon is deported. ( Source: Daily News )
Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has rejected French national Kevin Dimino’s appeal against deportation from Thailand. The decision leaves Dimino facing removal after about a decade living on Koh Samui. Crucially, the government’s case extends far beyond his controversial refusal to admit Israeli visitors to his zoo.
The Interior Ministry cited an extensive record of reported misconduct involving several separate incidents. These included harassment, assault, a knife threat, spitting, confrontations with foreigners and trouble aboard a domestic flight. Officials also cited social-media activity which they said encouraged hostility based on nationality.
Mr Anutin, who is also Interior Minister, signed the original deportation order on September 7. Interior Ministry Order No. 2354/2569 required Dimino to leave Thailand. However, the French national exercised his statutory right to appeal. His Thai wife, Jindarat Sattayapun, subsequently took his case directly to the Interior Ministry.
Anutin rejects Dimino appeal as French zoo operator faces deportation after a decade on Koh Samui
On September 11, Mrs Jindarat travelled to Bangkok to submit the appeal. Akkarawut “Tae Achiva” Kraisrisombat, chairman of the Thai Mai Thon group, accompanied her. In response, they asked Mr Anutin to reconsider the evidence underpinning the deportation decision. Mrs Jindarat also raised threats which she said her family had received. Additionally, she sought clarification about protection available to them.
That effort failed. The Prime Minister’s Office issued a letter dated September 23 rejecting Dimino’s appeal. It also refused his request to revoke or suspend the original deportation order. Accordingly, the Interior Ministry’s permanent secretary was instructed to formally notify him. Dimino must also be informed about his right to seek relief from the Administrative Court.
The ruling effectively exhausts Dimino’s administrative appeal. As of September 28, officials were proceeding with the deportation process. Still, there was no reliable confirmation that he had physically left Thailand. His remaining avenue is therefore a challenge before the Administrative Court. Without court intervention, the deportation order remains effective.
At the centre of the decision is an unusually extensive account of reported conduct compiled by the Interior Ministry. Initially, national attention focused on Dimino’s dispute with Israelis at Samui Exotic Park. He operates the Koh Samui attraction with his Thai wife. The park displayed a Palestinian flag and later refused admission to Israelis following disputes involving Israeli visitors.
Interior Ministry details six categories of reported misconduct extending far beyond Samui zoo dispute
Yet the ministry says the zoo controversy represents only part of Dimino’s case. Officials disclosed six categories of reported conduct involving different people and circumstances. Notably, several incidents had no direct connection with the Israeli dispute. The government consequently based its decision on a wider public-order assessment.
One part of the dossier concerned reported harassment and abusive behaviour involving people at a language school. Separately, officials detailed a physical confrontation involving a Turkish national. The ministry cited an assault against the man. It also cited a reported threat involving a pocket knife.
On another front, officials described aggressive behaviour outside private premises. During that confrontation, Dimino was reported to have spat. A further incident involved another confrontation with foreign tourists. Taken together, these episodes expanded the case beyond political arguments or disputes involving Israeli visitors.
The ministry also examined Dimino’s activities online. According to officials, some social-media material encouraged hostility based upon nationality. As part of this, officials cited activities concerning political or religious gatherings. Those matters were included in the government’s broader public-order assessment.
Domestic flight police call and traffic conviction add to extensive case assembled against Dimino
Perhaps most strikingly, the dossier included trouble aboard a domestic commercial flight. Cabin crew reportedly became sufficiently concerned about Dimino’s behaviour to call police. He was subsequently removed from the aircraft. Thus, the reported incidents extended from Koh Samui confrontations to an intervention aboard a passenger flight.
There was also an established criminal court matter in Dimino’s record. Koh Samui Provincial Court convicted him of an offence under the Land Traffic Act. The court initially imposed a ฿10,000 fine. Following his guilty plea, however, the penalty was reduced to ฿5,000.
Overall, the government presented a record stretching well beyond one confrontation at a tourist attraction. It cited harassment and abusive behaviour involving people at a language school. It also cited an assault and reported pocket-knife threat involving a Turkish national. Elsewhere, officials recorded aggressive behaviour, spitting and a separate confrontation involving foreign tourists.
Beyond those incidents, the ministry raised Dimino’s social-media activities. It said some material encouraged nationality-based hostility. Officials additionally cited activities surrounding political or religious gatherings. Finally, they included the domestic flight incident, which reportedly resulted in police being called.
Ministry says wider public-order record, not Palestinian flag, forms basis for Dimino deportation order
The Interior Ministry assessed that accumulated record under Thailand’s deportation laws. Officials concluded Dimino’s conduct was contrary to public order, good morals or public welfare. Consequently, the government relied upon Section 5 of the Deportation Act 1956. It also acted under Thailand’s newer deportation regulations.
The ministry therefore disputes claims that Dimino was targeted simply for refusing Israelis admission to his zoo. Equally, officials say displaying a Palestinian flag was not itself the basis for deportation. Rather, they point to the wider record assembled during his years in Thailand. That distinction is central to the government’s explanation for removing him.
For their part, Dimino and his wife dispute the government’s presentation of the affair. They say threats and behaviour directed against their family must also be considered. Mrs Jindarat said these included threats against both the family and the zoo. She also maintained that evidence could be supplied to investigators.
The dispute originally became highly charged because Samui Exotic Park displayed a Palestinian flag. Later, its refusal to admit Israelis following disputes with Israeli visitors intensified the controversy. Videos showing confrontations involving Dimino then circulated widely. Reports cited footage appearing to show him headbutting an Israeli man.
Israeli businessman Ohayon emerges as second central figure as both sides face government enforcement
Meanwhile, Israeli businessman Yaacov “Jacob” Ohayon became another central figure in the dispute. Dimino later told AFP that Ohayon had “started the story”. Mrs Jindarat, meanwhile, maintained that her family had been threatened. The increasingly bitter confrontation eventually brought government action against men on both sides.
In parallel, Ohayon faced a separate criminal case involving threatening communications. Koh Samui Provincial Court convicted him under Section 392 of the Criminal Code. The case concerned threatening messages which caused fear or alarm. He initially received a one-month prison sentence and a ฿10,000 fine.
After Ohayon pleaded guilty, the court reduced his punishment. He received a 15-day suspended prison term and a ฿5,000 fine. Mr Anutin subsequently ordered his deportation. Unlike Dimino, however, the Israeli businessman has already been physically removed from Thailand.
On September 23, officials escorted Ohayon onto El Al flight LY84 at Suvarnabhumi Airport. The aircraft departed for Tel Aviv at 4.05 pm. According to the government’s Public Relations Department, his deportation was completed without incident.
Ohayon deported to Israel as Dimino loses appeal on same day in bitter aftermath of Koh Samui dispute
Significantly, Mr Anutin rejected Dimino’s appeal on that same date. The timing brought both sides of the original Samui confrontation back into focus. Ohayon was physically flown out of Thailand. At the same time, Dimino lost his administrative attempt to prevent the same ultimate outcome.
The government can consequently point to deportation action against both central protagonists. Even so, the legal basis underlying their cases differs. Ohayon had a conviction specifically concerning threatening messages. Dimino faces a wider public-order case containing numerous reported incidents and an established traffic conviction.
Against this backdrop, southern Thailand has faced growing controversy surrounding the conduct of some foreign visitors. Phuket has emerged as one centre of that debate. Protests and petitions there have included demands for tougher scrutiny of Israeli visitors. Security concerns surrounding proposed Israeli activities have also surfaced.
On September 8, the Phuket Land Protection Group and local leaders petitioned the provincial governor. They opposed plans for a large Israeli religious gathering in Patong. Group representative Danai Dada said their concern centred on security. He also raised fears that Phuket could become exposed to an overseas conflict.
Phuket campaigners seek tougher scrutiny of Israeli visitors amid wider controversy in southern Thailand
At the same time, Mr Danai denied that the campaign was driven by religious conflict. He said no political party stood behind the movement. Subsequently, another Phuket demonstration reportedly attracted around 150 people. Protesters called for tougher enforcement against foreigners, with particular attention directed towards Israelis.
Among their demands was a shorter permitted stay for Israeli tourists. Protesters wanted the period reduced from 30 days to 15 days. That proposal remains a demand from protesters rather than government policy. Nonetheless, the demonstrations form part of the wider backdrop to the Samui dispute.
Within that climate, the Dimino deportation has attracted particular attention. Some campaigners have concentrated on the conduct of Israeli visitors in southern Thailand. The Interior Ministry, by contrast, says individual behaviour determines its enforcement decisions. Officials specifically maintain that Dimino’s nationality was irrelevant to their assessment.
The deportation of Ohayon also gives the government a direct comparison. Both men connected with the original Samui confrontation were ultimately ordered out of Thailand. Even so, officials relied upon separate evidence and circumstances against each man. The two deportation cases were not legally identical.
Foreign Minister raises Israeli visitor conduct as embassy issues Hebrew guidance for visitors to Thailand
The wider issue has also reached Thailand’s foreign-policy leadership. Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Sihasak Phuangketkaew discussed Israeli visitor behaviour with Israel’s ambassador. Specifically, he referred to incidents in Phuket and Phang Nga. Mr Sihasak said foreign visitors must respect Thai laws and culture.
At the same time, he cautioned against treating individual incidents as representative of Israelis generally. Subsequently, the Israeli Embassy issued Hebrew-language guidance for Israelis visiting Thailand. The material addressed appropriate behaviour while staying in the kingdom. It was distributed through social media, airlines and travel agencies.
More broadly, southern Thailand has seen increasing scrutiny of foreign-linked businesses and landholding arrangements. Officials have also examined the conduct of some foreign visitors. The Samui controversy has therefore developed during a wider period of government scrutiny.
Still, Dimino’s case is notable for the sheer breadth of reported conduct cited against him. The original zoo controversy provided only one element. Once disclosed, the Interior Ministry’s dossier presented a substantially different and much wider picture.
Dimino dossier spans harassment, knife threat, spitting, tourist confrontation and domestic flight trouble
First came the reported harassment and abusive behaviour involving people at a language school. Then came the incident involving a Turkish national. Officials cited an assault and a reported pocket-knife threat during that episode. Another confrontation involved aggressive behaviour outside private premises and reported spitting.
A separate incident involved foreign tourists. The ministry then cited social-media material which it said encouraged hostility based on nationality. Officials also raised activities involving political or religious gatherings. Added to that was the domestic flight incident which reportedly required police involvement.
Importantly, those reported incidents did not all concern Israelis. Neither were they confined to Samui Exotic Park. Instead, the ministry presented separate episodes involving different people, locations and circumstances. The Land Traffic Act conviction provided an additional established legal finding.
Ultimately, the Interior Ministry concluded that the accumulated record justified deportation. Mr Anutin accepted that assessment when he signed the September 7 order. Dimino then exercised his right to appeal. He also sought suspension or revocation of the deportation order while challenging the decision.
Anutin’s rejection leaves the Administrative Court as Dimino’s remaining route to stop deportation
That challenge has now failed at the administrative level. Mr Anutin rejected it on September 23. Meanwhile, Ohayon was being escorted from Thailand aboard a Tel Aviv-bound flight. The coincidence brought a sharp conclusion to one side of the dispute while Dimino’s case continued.
Five days later, Dimino remained in Thailand. However, his legal options had narrowed considerably. He can now seek intervention from the Administrative Court. Otherwise, officials can proceed with the deportation order already approved by the Prime Minister.
The zoo dispute may have propelled Dimino into national headlines. However, the Interior Ministry says that confrontation does not explain the deportation by itself. Instead, officials point to a lengthy record of reported behaviour accumulated during his years in Thailand.
That record includes harassment, abusive behaviour, assault and a reported knife threat. It includes aggressive conduct, spitting and another confrontation involving foreign tourists. In addition, officials cited nationality-related social-media activity and political or religious gatherings. Finally, they cited the aircraft incident which reportedly resulted in police intervention.
Dimino and his wife continue to contest the wider presentation of the case. They have also stressed the threats which they say were directed against their family. Even so, the Interior Ministry concluded that his overall record met the threshold for deportation.
Mr Anutin has now upheld that assessment by rejecting Dimino’s appeal. Ohayon, meanwhile, has already been deported to Israel. Unless the Administrative Court intervenes, Dimino now faces the same ultimate outcome after about a decade on Koh Samui.
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100 Phuket firms with revenues of 5 billion using naturalised citizens investigated after police raids
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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
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28日晚上10点25分
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
普吉岛总理阿努廷·沙恩维拉库尔驳回了法国动物园经营者凯文·迪米诺针对驱逐出境的最后行政上诉。此前,官员们披露了迪米诺一系列令人震惊的不当行为记录。内政部列举了骚扰、袭击、持刀威胁、吐口水、与外国人发生冲突以及在国内航班上制造麻烦等行为。此外,内政部还提及了迪米诺在社交媒体上发表的与国籍相关的言论以及一项交通违章记录。除非行政法院介入,否则迪米诺在苏梅岛经营十年后将面临被驱逐出境。官员们坚称,此案远不止迪米诺的动物园拒绝以色列人入园以及展示巴勒斯坦国旗那么简单。与此同时,在同一场激烈的争端中,以色列商人雅科夫·“雅各布”·奥哈永因发送威胁信息而被定罪,并于9月23日被驱逐出境。就在同一天,阿努廷驳回了迪米诺的上诉。与此同时,普吉岛因以色列游客问题引发的争议不断升级,民众也呼吁加强管控。
以色列总理阿努廷·查恩维拉库尔驳回了凯文·迪米诺的驱逐出境上诉,此前官员们指控他曾袭击他人并持刀威胁。以色列竞争对手奥哈永已离任。(来源:《每日新闻》)
泰国总理阿努廷·沙恩维拉库尔驳回了法国公民凯文·迪米诺关于被驱逐出境的上诉。这一决定意味着迪米诺在苏梅岛生活近十年后将面临遣返。值得注意的是,政府的指控远不止于他拒绝以色列游客参观其动物园这一引发争议的举动。
内政部列举了大量已报告的不当行为记录,涉及多起独立事件。这些事件包括骚扰、袭击、持刀威胁、吐口水、与外国人发生冲突以及在国内航班上制造骚乱。官员们还指出,社交媒体上的活动助长了基于国籍的敌意。
内政部长阿努廷先生于9月7日签署了最初的驱逐令。内政部第2354/2569号命令要求迪米诺离开泰国。然而,这位法国公民行使了其上诉的合法权利。随后,他的泰国妻子金达拉·萨塔亚蓬直接向内政部提交了此案。
阿努廷驳回了迪米诺的上诉,这位法国动物园经营者在苏梅岛经营十年后面临被驱逐出境。
9月11日,金达拉特女士前往曼谷递交上诉。泰迈通集团主席阿卡拉武特·“泰阿奇瓦”·克莱斯里松巴特陪同她前往。他们请求阿努廷先生重新考虑遣返决定所依据的证据。金达拉特女士还提及她的家人受到的威胁,并寻求有关他们可获得的保护措施的澄清。
这一努力失败了。总理办公室于9月23日发出信函,驳回了迪米诺的上诉,并拒绝了他撤销或中止原驱逐令的请求。据此,内政部常务秘书被指示正式通知迪米诺。迪米诺还必须被告知他有权向行政法院寻求救济。
该裁决实际上终结了迪米诺的行政上诉途径。截至9月28日,官员们仍在推进遣返程序。然而,尚无可靠证据证实他已离开泰国。因此,他最后的途径是向行政法院提起上诉。若无法院干预,遣返令将继续有效。
该决定的核心是内政部汇编的一份异常详尽的已报告行为记录。最初,全国的关注点集中在迪米诺与以色列人在苏梅岛异域公园发生的纠纷上。他与他的泰国妻子共同经营着苏梅岛的这家景点。该公园曾悬挂巴勒斯坦国旗,并在与以色列游客发生纠纷后拒绝以色列人入内。
内政部详细列举了六类被举报的不当行为,其范围远远超出苏梅岛动物园纠纷。
然而,该部表示,动物园争议只是迪米诺案件的一部分。官员们披露了六类涉及不同人员和情况的已报告行为。值得注意的是,其中一些事件与以色列争端并无直接关联。因此,政府的决定是基于更广泛的公共秩序评估。
该档案的一部分涉及一所语言学校中有人遭受骚扰和辱骂的报道。此外,官员们还详细描述了一起涉及一名土耳其公民的肢体冲突。该部指出,这名男子遭到袭击,并被指持有小刀进行威胁。
另一方面,官员们描述了在私人场所外发生的攻击性行为。据报道,在冲突中,迪米诺曾向他人吐口水。另一起事件涉及他与外国游客的冲突。综上所述,这些事件使得案件的性质不再局限于政治争论或涉及以色列游客的纠纷。
该部还审查了迪米诺在网上的活动。据官员称,一些社交媒体内容煽动基于国籍的敌意。官员们还列举了与政治或宗教集会相关的活动。这些事项已被纳入政府更广泛的公共秩序评估中。
国内航班警察的报警记录和交通违章记录,进一步充实了针对迪米诺的案件。
或许最引人注目的是,这份档案还记录了迪米诺在一次国内商业航班上发生的骚乱。据报道,机组人员对迪米诺的行为感到十分担忧,于是报警。随后,他被请下了飞机。因此,所报道的事件范围从苏梅岛的冲突扩展到了在客运航班上的干预。
迪米诺的犯罪记录中还有一起刑事案件。苏梅岛省法院认定他违反了《陆路交通法》。法院最初判处他罚款10,000泰铢。然而,在他认罪后,罚款减至5,000泰铢。
总体而言,政府提交的记录远不止发生在旅游景点的一起冲突事件。记录显示,在一所语言学校,有人遭到骚扰和辱骂。此外,还记录了一起涉及一名土耳其公民的袭击事件,并有报道称该公民持刀威胁他人。在其他地方,官员们还记录了针对外国游客的攻击性行为、吐口水事件以及另一起冲突事件。
除了上述事件外,该部还提及了迪米诺的社交媒体活动。该部称,部分内容煽动了基于民族的敌意。官员们还列举了与政治或宗教集会相关的活动。最后,他们还提到了国内航班事件,据报道,该事件导致警方介入。
外交部表示,迪米诺的驱逐令依据的是其更广泛的公共秩序记录,而非巴勒斯坦国旗。
内政部根据泰国驱逐法对迪米诺的犯罪记录进行了评估。官员们认定迪米诺的行为违反了公共秩序、良好道德或公共福利。因此,政府依据1956年《驱逐法》第5条以及泰国最新的驱逐条例采取了行动。
因此,该部否认迪米诺仅仅因为拒绝以色列人进入他的动物园就遭到驱逐。同样,官员们表示,展示巴勒斯坦国旗本身并非驱逐的理由。相反,他们指出,驱逐的依据是迪米诺在泰国期间积累的更广泛的记录。这一区别是政府解释其驱逐原因的核心。
迪米诺夫妇则对政府对该事件的描述提出异议。他们表示,针对他们家人的威胁和不当行为也必须考虑在内。金达拉特夫人指出,这些威胁包括针对他们家人和动物园的威胁。她还坚称,可以向调查人员提供证据。
这场争端最初因苏梅岛异域公园悬挂巴勒斯坦国旗而变得高度紧张。后来,该公园因与以色列游客发生冲突而拒绝以色列游客入园,这进一步加剧了争议。随后,迪米诺参与冲突的视频广泛传播。报道援引的视频显示,他似乎用头撞击了一名以色列男子。
以色列商人奥哈永成为第二个核心人物,双方都面临政府的强制措施。
与此同时,以色列商人雅科夫·“雅各布”·奥哈永也成为这场争端中的关键人物。迪米诺后来告诉法新社,是奥哈永“挑起了事端”。金达拉特夫人则坚称她的家人受到了威胁。这场日益激烈的对抗最终导致政府对双方的男性当事人采取了行动。
与此同时,奥哈永还面临另一起涉及威胁性通讯的刑事案件。苏梅岛省法院依据《刑法》第392条判处他有罪。该案涉及造成恐惧或惊慌的威胁性信息。他最初被判处一个月监禁和1万泰铢罚款。
奥哈永认罪后,法院减轻了他的刑罚。他被判处15天缓刑,并处罚金5000泰铢。随后,阿努廷先生下令将其驱逐出境。然而,与迪米诺不同的是,这位以色列商人已被实际驱逐出泰国。
9月23日,官员们护送奥哈永从素万那普机场登上以色列航空LY84航班。该航班于下午4点05分起飞前往特拉维夫。据政府公共关系部门称,他的遣返过程顺利完成,未发生任何意外。
在苏梅岛争端余波未平之际,奥哈永被驱逐至以色列,迪米诺的上诉也于同一天被驳回。
值得注意的是,阿努廷先生在同一天驳回了迪米诺的上诉。这一时间点使得苏梅岛冲突双方的事件再次成为关注焦点。奥哈永被强制遣返出境。与此同时,迪米诺试图阻止同样结果的行政努力也以失败告终。
因此,政府可以援引对两名主要当事人的驱逐出境行动作为证据。尽管如此,他们案件的法律依据却有所不同。奥哈永的定罪与发送威胁信息有关。迪米诺则面临更广泛的扰乱公共秩序案件,涉及多起已报告的事件以及一项已成立的交通违章记录。
在此背景下,泰国南部地区因部分外国游客的行为而引发的争议日益加剧。普吉岛已成为这场争论的中心之一。当地的抗议和请愿活动要求对以色列游客进行更严格的审查。此外,围绕以色列拟议活动的安全问题也引起了人们的关注。
9月8日,普吉岛土地保护组织和当地领导人向省长递交请愿书,反对在芭东举行大型以色列宗教集会的计划。该组织代表达奈·达达表示,他们的担忧主要集中在安全问题上。他还表达了对普吉岛可能卷入海外冲突的担忧。
在泰国南部引发更大争议之际,普吉岛维权人士呼吁对以色列游客进行更严格的审查。
与此同时,达奈先生否认这场运动是由宗教冲突引发的。他表示,没有任何政党支持这场运动。随后,据报道,普吉岛的另一场示威活动吸引了约150人参加。抗议者呼吁对外国人采取更严厉的执法措施,尤其关注以色列人。
他们的诉求之一是缩短以色列游客的停留期限。抗议者希望将停留期限从30天减少到15天。这项提议目前仍是抗议者的诉求,而非政府政策。尽管如此,这些示威活动仍然是苏梅岛争端这一更广泛背景的一部分。
在这种氛围下,迪米诺的遣返事件尤其引人注目。一些维权人士将关注点放在以色列游客在泰国南部的行为上。而内政部则表示,执法决定取决于个人行为。官员们明确指出,迪米诺的国籍与他们的评估无关。
对奥哈永的驱逐也为政府提供了一个直接的对比。与最初苏梅岛冲突有关的两名男子最终都被勒令离开泰国。即便如此,官员们针对两人所依据的证据和情况却截然不同。这两起离境案件在法律上并不相同。
外交部长提出以色列游客行为规范问题,以色列大使馆发布希伯来语赴泰游客指南
这一更广泛的问题也引起了泰国外交政策领导层的关注。副总理兼外交部长西哈萨·普昂凯凯与以色列大使讨论了以色列游客的行为问题。他特别提到了普吉岛和攀牙府发生的事件。西哈萨先生表示,外国游客必须尊重泰国的法律和文化。
与此同时,他也告诫人们不要将个别事件视为以色列人的整体行为。随后,以色列大使馆发布了希伯来语版的以色列公民赴泰指南,内容涵盖了在泰国逗留期间的恰当行为规范,并通过社交媒体、航空公司和旅行社分发。
更广泛地说,泰国南部对与外国有关联的企业和土地持有安排的审查力度不断加大。官员们还对一些外国游客的行为进行了调查。因此,苏梅岛争议正是在政府进行更广泛审查的背景下产生的。
然而,迪米诺的案件之所以引人注目,在于其被指控的行为范围之广。最初的动物园丑闻只是其中之一。内政部披露的案卷显示,情况截然不同,范围也更广。
迪米诺的档案涵盖了骚扰、持刀威胁、吐口水、与游客发生冲突以及国内航班事故。
首先是据报道在一所语言学校发生的骚扰和辱骂事件。随后又发生了一起涉及一名土耳其公民的事件。官方称,该事件中发生了一起袭击事件,并有人声称持有折叠刀。另一起冲突事件发生在私人场所外,涉及攻击性行为和吐口水。
另一起事件涉及外国游客。该部随后指出,社交媒体上的某些内容煽动了基于国籍的敌意。官员们还提及了涉及政治或宗教集会的活动。此外,还有一起国内航班事件,据报道该事件需要警方介入。
重要的是,这些报告的事件并非都与以色列人有关,也并非都发生在苏梅岛异域公园。相反,该部列举了涉及不同人员、地点和情况的独立事件。《陆路交通法》的定罪提供了另一项既定的法律依据。
最终,内政部认定,迪米诺的犯罪记录足以构成驱逐出境的理由。阿努廷先生在9月7日签署驱逐令时接受了这一评估。迪米诺随后行使了上诉权,并在对该决定提出质疑的同时,请求暂停或撤销驱逐令。
阿努廷的驳回使得行政法院成为迪米诺阻止遣返的最后途径。
这项挑战在行政层面上已经失败。阿努廷先生于9月23日驳回了该挑战。与此同时,奥哈永正被护送离开泰国,登上飞往特拉维夫的航班。这一巧合使得争端的一方迅速告一段落,而迪米诺的案件仍在继续。
五天后,迪米诺仍留在泰国。然而,他的法律途径已大大减少。他现在只能向行政法院寻求帮助。否则,官员们可以执行总理已批准的驱逐令。
动物园纠纷或许让迪米诺成为全国关注的焦点。然而,内政部表示,这场冲突本身并不能解释他被驱逐出境的原因。相反,官员们指出,迪米诺在泰国期间积累的诸多不良记录才是主要原因。
该记录包括骚扰、辱骂行为、袭击和一起据称的持刀威胁事件。记录还包括攻击性行为、吐口水以及另一起涉及外国游客的冲突事件。此外,官员们还提及了与国籍相关的社交媒体活动以及政治或宗教集会。最后,他们还提及了一起据称导致警方介入的飞机事件。
迪米诺和他的妻子继续对案件的整体情况提出异议。他们还强调,他们声称自己的家人受到了威胁。即便如此,内政部最终认定,迪米诺的总体记录符合驱逐出境的标准。
阿努廷先生驳回了迪米诺的上诉,维持了之前的评估。与此同时,奥哈永已被遣返回以色列。除非行政法院介入,否则在苏梅岛生活了近十年的迪米诺最终也将面临同样的结局。
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。
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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