Thai E-tickets are thought to be resold at significantly higher “international costs.”
PUBLISHED: 27 Mar 2025 at 17: 29
In Phangnga state, the provincial park’s mind has been moved while an investigation into the illegal sale of entry tickets to the park is being conducted under his supervision.
Following a random investigation by the National Anti-Corruption Commission ( NACC), Mu Ko Similan National Park determined that Thai nationals had been issued a number of e-tickets that they believed were intended to be sold to foreigners.
Thai citizens ‘ cards cost 100 baht for people and 50 baht for kids. The fees for immigrants are 500 and 250 Baht. According to data found on websites like Two Price Thailand, several parks and tourist destinations demand foreigners more than Thais.  ,
NACC investigators believe that the person who sold the cards to immigrants would have made a sizable profit. The anti-graft organization decided to launch an analysis because the process may have cost the garden a sizable part of its revenues.
According to the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation, Ritthikorn Noonloy, the mind of Mu Ko Similan National Park, has been moved to the Forest Conservation Office 5 in Nakhon Si Thammarat.
If the inspection finds him guilty of wrong, Mr. Ritthikorn, the department’s director-general, said he would be able to resign from his position.
The division has hired forestry expert and Mu Ko Similan park assistant chief Warawut Saengthong to take over the position it until September 30.
Mr. Athapol noted that the office has consistently emphasized that no marine park manager may spend too much time in their posts. A chief’s excessive effect, which opens up opportunities for corruption, could be avoided through a movement.