The foreign ministry of Thailand stated that organizations are currently organizing potential handovers of those who have been freed, which will “proceed based on the eagerness of the offices or the countries of origin.”
Reuters contacted KNA and DKBA leaders, but they did not respond.
The majority of these employees are Taiwanese, with about 1, 000 from other unusual countries, according to the support staff.
Local officials are concerned about the lack of hygiene and health facilities, according to the original con center workers, and many of them are being held in such conditions.
Thai Deputy Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai stated next Thursday that Thailand cannot take more folks unless foreign diplomats repatriate those who cross the border.
Thailand this quarter accepted 260 fraud heart workers, more than half of whom were from Ethiopia, which has no ambassador in the country.
Last year, Thai authorities even granted China the ability to return 621 of its citizens via a series of planes from a boundary town.
Fraud centers have been operating in the area for years, but they have recently come under renewed scrutiny following the evacuation of Chinese artist Wang Xing, who was lured to Thailand with the job promise, before being taken to and taken there.
Southeast Asian nations have since increased their efforts to combat scams, including Thailand cutting power, gas, and online access to areas tethered to scams.
According to Indian Police Colonel Kreangkrai Puttaisong, victims of telecommunication schemes have suffered economic loss of 80 billion Thai baht ( US$ 2.4 billion ) since March 2022 alone, according to Thai Police Colonel Kreangkrai Puttaisong.