Polisen kollar upp utlänningar i hemmen.

19 timmar sedan, skrev Tallviking:

Från svenska ambassaden:

 

Korrekt information om 24 timmars regeln enligt Svenska Ambassaden som varit i kontakt med Högsta chefen för Immigration office i Thailand.

Om du skriver rätt post adress till din boendeadress på ditt arrivalcard och stannar där under hela din vistelse i Thailand behöver du inte anmäla dej inom 24 timmar utan din adress på ditt arrivalcard gäller.

Om du byter adress under din vistelse i Thailand måste du inom 24 timmar anmäla detta.

Om problem uppstår ring ambassadens Konsulära handläggare och lämna över luren till den som ifrågasätter detta.

Vår information kommer från Pär kågeby Senior Konsulär handläggare på Svenska ambassaden

 

Om jag fattar rätt så avser detta TM28, dvs utlänningens rapport om var han bor. TM30, dvs fastighetsägarens rapport om utlänningen skall fortfarande lämnas inom 24 timmar.

Från svenska ambassaden:
 
Korrekt information om 24 timmars regeln enligt Svenska Ambassaden som varit i kontakt med Högsta chefen för Immigration office i Thailand.
Om du skriver rätt post adress till din boendeadress på ditt arrivalcard och stannar där under hela din vistelse i Thailand behöver du inte anmäla dej inom 24 timmar utan din adress på ditt arrivalcard gäller.
Om du byter adress under din vistelse i Thailand måste du inom 24 timmar anmäla detta.
Om problem uppstår ring ambassadens Konsulära handläggare och lämna över luren till den som ifrågasätter detta.
Vår information kommer från Pär kågeby Senior Konsulär handläggare på Svenska ambassaden

Om detta stämmer, så är det tvärt emot vad immigration sagt till mig, och betydligt jobbigare. Enligt detta måste man meddela immigration varje gång man kommer hem igen, om man varit borta längre än 24 timmar.

Avvaktar nog lite tills denna information kommer direkt från immigration. Många har ju hittills fått böter då de adressändring för sent

Skickat från min ONEPLUS A3003 via Tapatalk

Jag har påpekat detta för min sambo och hennes mamma eftersom jag bor hos dom när jag är i korat men det finns inget intresse från deras sida att göra denna anmälan.

 

/matz

Thailand to get tough on foreigners working without work permits, employers also targeted

 

 

Bangkok:-- Thailand has introduced new laws aimed at controlling the amount of migrant workers in the country, as well as foreigners who work in Thailand illegally.

 

Under the new laws, which have now come into effect, people who employ foreign workers illegally will also face tougher punishments, with employers set to face fines of between 400,000 – 800,000 THB for each foreigner they employ illegally.

 

Foreigners found working without a work permit face fines of between 2,000 - 100,000 THB or imprisonment of a maximum of 5 years.

 

Foreigners who engage in work different to that which is registered in their work permit will be fined up to 100,000 THB.

 

Under Thai law, some foreigners are prohibited from working in certain professions such as manual work, agriculture and secretarial work. In total there are 39 occupations prohibited to foreigners.

 

Meanwhile, the new laws will also help to protect the rights of migrant workers in Thailand.

 

Any employer found to be violating the rights of a migrant worker or who withholds important documents from the worker will face fines up to a maximum of 100,000 THB.

 

The new penalties were published in the Royal Gazette in a document dated 22 June 2017.

 

https://www.thaivisa.com/forum/topic/989835-Thailand-to-get-tough-on-foreigners-working-without-work-permits-employers-also-targeted/

Thinking of working in Thailand? Here are the 39 things that you can't do!

 

 

A list of all the things that foreigners can't do in Thailand has been announced by the Thai media.

Among the forbidden items are "Making Thai dolls" and "acting as a guide".

But the good news is that international pilots are allowed to work and various specialists are exempted from certain jobs.

There are 39 jobs reserved for Thais only though a couple have been relaxed for laborers from neighboring countries.

Here is the full list of forbidden work and jobs that Sanook put on their website. They relate to laws promulgated in 1979.

1. Laborer
2. Farming including looking after livestock, forestry and fisheries (exception: farm manager).
3. Bricklaying, carpentry and other construction tasks.
4. Wood carving.
5. Driving including operating heavy machinery (exception: airline pilot between countries)
6. Selling in shops.
7. Auctioneering.
8. Accounts work (unless it is temporary in nature)
9. Gemstone cutting and polishing.
10. Haircutting, styling or beauty salon work.
11. Weaving cloth by hand.
12. Mat making or making objects from rattan.
13. Making paper from mulberry by hand.
14. Lacquer ware making.
15. Making Thai musical instruments.
16. Making niello ware.
17. Making gold, silver and copper items.
18. Stone engraving.
19. Making Thai dolls.
20. Mattress or quilt making.
21. Making monks' alms bowls.
22. Silk work by hand.
23. Fashioning Buddhist images.
24. Knife making.
25. Umbrella making using either paper or material.
26. Shoes making.
27. Hat making.
28. Acting as an agent or representative (except in contact with foreign companies)
29. Civil engineering work including design, quantity surveying, organization, research, testing, looking after the progress of work, and giving advice (exception: specialist work)
30. Various work and duties of an architect including producing blueprints.
31. Making accessories for body adornment.
32. Pottery.
33. Rolling cigarettes by hand.
34. Acting as a guide or tour organizer.
35. Carrying goods around for sale.
36. Thai language printing.
37. Silk weaving.
38. Acting as a clerk or secretary.
39. Legal work and handling lawsuits.

Sanook noted that these days nationals from Myanmar, Laos and Cambodia
are allowed to be laborers and do housework.

 

Source: Sanook

On 2017-07-15 at 09:34, skrev Tallviking:

Thinking of working in Thailand? Here are the 39 things that you can't do!

 

 

A list of all the things that foreigners can't do in Thailand has been announced by the Thai media.

Among the forbidden items are "Making Thai dolls" and "acting as a guide".

But the good news is that international pilots are allowed to work and various specialists are exempted from certain jobs.

There are 39 jobs reserved for Thais only though a couple have been relaxed for laborers from neighboring countries.

Here is the full list of forbidden work and jobs that Sanook put on their website. They relate to laws promulgated in 1979.

1. Laborer
2. Farming including looking after livestock, forestry and fisheries (exception: farm manager).
3. Bricklaying, carpentry and other construction tasks.
4. Wood carving.
5. Driving including operating heavy machinery (exception: airline pilot between countries)
6. Selling in shops.
7. Auctioneering.
8. Accounts work (unless it is temporary in nature)
9. Gemstone cutting and polishing.
10. Haircutting, styling or beauty salon work.
11. Weaving cloth by hand.
12. Mat making or making objects from rattan.
13. Making paper from mulberry by hand.
14. Lacquer ware making.
15. Making Thai musical instruments.
16. Making niello ware.
17. Making gold, silver and copper items.
18. Stone engraving.
19. Making Thai dolls.
20. Mattress or quilt making.
21. Making monks' alms bowls.
22. Silk work by hand.
23. Fashioning Buddhist images.
24. Knife making.
25. Umbrella making using either paper or material.
26. Shoes making.
27. Hat making.
28. Acting as an agent or representative (except in contact with foreign companies)
29. Civil engineering work including design, quantity surveying, organization, research, testing, looking after the progress of work, and giving advice (exception: specialist work)
30. Various work and duties of an architect including producing blueprints.
31. Making accessories for body adornment.
32. Pottery.
33. Rolling cigarettes by hand.
34. Acting as a guide or tour organizer.
35. Carrying goods around for sale.
36. Thai language printing.
37. Silk weaving.
38. Acting as a clerk or secretary.
39. Legal work and handling lawsuits.

Sanook noted that these days nationals from Myanmar, Laos and Cambodia
are allowed to be laborers and do housework.

 

Source: Sanook

Finns väl en del på listan som man ifrågasätter. Sista punkten t.ex. Finns en hel del som håller på med "legal work" för bl.a. thailändska bolag med internationell verksamhet. Dessa kanske räknas som rådgivare!

Det som slog mig är att göra vapen och bomber inte verkar vara förbjudet för utlänningar.

Jobs forbidden for foreigners - Labor ministry says law is out of date and there will be changes

 

The Labor Ministry as admitted that laws relating to what jobs should be reserved for Thais are well out of date.

 

The ministry is therefore in the process of reviewing the 39 occupations to see which ones should be possible for foreigners to do in the future.

 

A list of the forbidden 39 jobs was posted by Thaivisa at the weekend.

 

It included hat and doll making, various jobs in construction like bricklaying and carpentry - even rolling cigarettes. 

 

Various jobs associated with driving, the law and other manufacturing was also off limits.

 

In fact the only things that non-specialists could engage in were manual labor and housework.

 

Ministry spokesman Woranon Peetiwan said that a consultative process would decide what jobs needed to be opened up to foreigners.

 

He noted that many on the forbidden list Thais did not want to do anyway.

 

Changing the list would also encourage investment. Investors would be attracted by the possibilities of an easily available and willing labor source.

 

He cited the construction sector as an area that is particularly out of date. He said that foreigners are only allowed to be laborers but it is not sensible that, for example, they are not allowed to be bricklayers.

 

He noted that was a dying art in Thailand.

 

Woranon also announced that 100 job centers are set to be opened nationwide for fifteen days from July 24 to August 7th.

 

The ministry wants illegal workers to register and be registered by employers. An amnesty has already been announced in Thailand to enable this to happen easily.

 

The job centers will be places where employers can register their workers and suitable places with lots of parking are being organized by provincial governors.

 

Eleven centers are being set up in Bangkok alone to cope with the estimated 300,000 foreign workers in the capital.

 

Nationwide that figure is thought to be another 1.5 million.

 

Woranon said that the centers in Bangkok would be able to cope with processing 2000 each per day during the 15 days of operation.

 

Source: https://www.thairath.co.th/content/1009854

On 7/19/2017 at 21:02, skrev Tallviking:

Source: https://www.thairath.co.th/content/1009854

 

Bra länk.