Crime Suppression Division officers arrested Ms. Orathai, 52, at the international arrival terminal of Hat Yai International Airport on Feb. 2, 2025.
HAT YAI — Thai Police have apprehended a Thai woman at Hat Yai International Airport for her involvement in a massive romance scam operation run by her Nigerian husband, with fraudulent transactions totaling over 6.2 billion baht ($175.3 million USD). The arrest comes five years after the initial warrant was issued.
Crime Suppression Division officers arrested Ms. Orathai, 52, at the international arrival terminal of Hat Yai International Airport in Khlong Hoi Khong district, Songkhla province. She was wanted on an arrest warrant issued by the Criminal Court on May 7, 2020, on charges of criminal association, participation in transnational organized crime, conspiracy to commit fraud by impersonation, and money laundering.
The investigation revealed that in 2017, Orathai worked at a massage parlor in Malaysia, where she met her Nigerian husband through a colleague’s introduction. After their marriage, she lived with him while he covered all her expenses, allowing her to stop working.
Two years into their relationship, her husband claimed he wanted to establish a business in Thailand and requested her help in opening bank accounts for financial transactions, explaining that as a foreigner, he couldn’t do so himself. He offered 6,500 baht per account opened. The suspect proceeded to open multiple accounts and handed over complete control of deposits and withdrawals to her Nigerian husband.
Police investigators discovered that these bank accounts were linked to a major fraud case involving Ms. Chamanant and associates, who had illegally transferred money from a company through multiple transactions, causing damages totaling 6,223,872,674.31 baht.
Authorities arrested Orathai when they learned she was traveling from Malaysia to visit her children in Thailand. During questioning, the suspect made a full confession to all charges. The case has been transferred to investigators for further legal proceedings.
Vehicles make their ways on a road Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025, in Yangon, Myanmar. (AP Photo/Thein Zaw)
BANGKOK (AP) — Peace prospects look bleak in Myanmar as a civil war rages despite international pressure on the military four years after it seized power from an elected civilian government.
The political situation remains tense with no negotiation space in sight between the military government and the major opposition groups fighting against it.
The four years after the army’s takeover on Feb. 1, 2021, have created a profound situation of multiple, overlapping crises with nearly half the population in poverty and the economy in disarray, the U.N. Development Program said.
The U.N. Human Rights Office said the military ramped up violence against civilians last year to unprecedented levels, inflicting the heaviest civilian death toll since the army takeover as its grip on power eroded.
The army launched wave after wave of retaliatory airstrikes and artillery shelling on civilians and civilian populated areas, forced thousands of young people into military service, conducted arbitrary arrests and prosecutions, caused mass displacement, and denied access to humanitarians, even in the face of natural disasters, the rights office said in a statement Friday.
Vendors selling groceries wait for customers at a local market Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025, in Naypyitaw, Myanmar. (AP Photo/Aung Shine Oo)
“After four years, it is deeply distressing to find that the situation on the ground for civilians is only getting worse by the day,” U.N. human rights chief Volker Türk said. “Even as the military’s power wanes, their atrocities and violence have expanded in scope and intensity,” he said, adding that the retaliatory nature of the attacks were designed to control, intimidate, and punish the population.
The United States, United Kingdom, European Union and others criticized the military takeover in a statement that also called for the release of ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi and other political prisoners.
They said nearly 20 million people need humanitarian assistance and up to 3.5 million people are displaced internally, an increase of nearly 1 million in the last year. They also expressed concern about increased cross-border crime in Myanmar such as drug and human trafficking and online scam operations, which affect neighboring countries and risk broader instability.
“The current trajectory is not sustainable for Myanmar or the region,” the countries said in the joint statement that also included Australia, Canada, South Korea, New Zealand, Norway and Switzerland.
The status of the fighting
The military’s 2021 takeover prompted widespread public protests, whose violent suppression by security forces triggered an armed resistance that has now led to a state of civil war. Ethnic minority militias and people’s defense forces that support Myanmar’s main opposition control large parts of the country, while the military holds much of central Myanmar and big cities including the capital, Naypyidaw.
FILE – Myanmar military leader Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing, head of the military council, inspects officers during a parade to commemorate Myanmar’s 79th Armed Forces Day, in Naypyitaw, Myanmar, on March 27, 2024. (AP Photo/Aung Shine Oo)
The Assistance Association for Political Prisoners, which keeps detailed tallies of arrests and casualties linked to the repression of the military government, said that at least 6,239 were killed and 28,444 were arrested since the takeover. The actual death toll is likely to be much higher since the group does not generally include deaths on the side of the military government and cannot easily verify cases in remote areas.
Aung Thu Nyein, director of communications for the Institute for Strategy and Policy-Myanmar think tank, told The Associated Press that Myanmar’s current situation is at its worst with peace and development being pushed back.
“What’s worse is that the sovereignty which ever-proclaimed by the military is losing, and the country’s borders could even shift,” Aung Thu Nyein said in a text message.
Myanmar’s army suffered unprecedented battlefield defeats over the past year, when a coalition of ethnic armed groups won victories in the northeast near the Chinese border and in the western state of Rakhine.
Passengers ride a ferry boat to cross Yangon river Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025, in Yangon, Myanmar. (AP Photo/Thein Zaw)
The ethnic minorities have been fighting for decades for greater autonomy from Myanmar’s central government and are loosely allied with the People’s Defense Force, the pro-democracy armed resistance formed after the army’s 2021 takeover.
The U.N. Human Rights Office and rights groups including Amnesty International also made rare allegations in recent statements that armed groups opposing the military have also committed human rights violations in areas under their control.
The status of election plans
In pursuit of a political solution, the military government is pushing for an election, which it has promised to hold this year. Critics say the election would not be free or fair as civil rights have been curtailed and many political opponents imprisoned and the election would be an attempt to normalize military control.
On Friday, the military government extended a state of emergency another six months because it said more time was needed to restore stability before the election, state-run MRTV television reported. No exact date for the polls was given.
Tom Andrews, a special rapporteur working with the U.N. human rights office, said it wasn’t possible to hold a legitimate election while arresting, detaining, torturing and executing leaders of the opposition and when it is illegal for journalists or citizens to criticize the military government.
“Governments should dismiss these plans for what they are – a fraud,” Tom Andrews said.
Police officers arrest Mr. Chun Shen Liao (seated, wearing grey shirt, back to camera), who was running an extensive call center scam operation, at his condominium in Bangkok's Huai Khwang district on Feb. 2, 2025.
BANGKOK — A Taiwanese national wanted by authorities for fraud has been arrested in Bangkok, where he was running an extensive call center scam operation using sophisticated SIM box networks across Thailand.
Mr. Chun Shen Liao, 37, from Taichung City, Taiwan, who had an active arrest warrant issued in Taiwan on January 11, 2025, was apprehended on February 2 at his luxury condominium in Bangkok’s Huai Khwang district. Police seized computers, mobile phones, and CCTV recording devices during the raid.
The arrest came after Thai police investigated multiple fraud complaints from vendors in Samut Prakan, Trang, and Ubon Ratchathani provinces. The investigation led officers to discover an illegal signal distribution network in the Ramkhamhaeng area, where they seized 15 SIM box devices used for routing international scam calls through local Thai cell towers.
Police officers search for SIM boxes under the bed in Mr. Chun Shen Liao’s room. Liao was running an extensive call center scam operation at his condominium in Bangkok’s Huai Khwang district on Feb. 2, 2025.
According to police investigators, Chun orchestrated the operation by paying Thai accomplices 100,000 baht per location to rent rooms and install SIM boxes. Four Thai nationals have been arrested in connection with the scheme, which involved receiving equipment shipped from China and Cambodia.
During interrogation, Chun revealed his extensive background in transnational fraud operations. He previously worked as a supervisor for multinational call center scams in a neighboring country, where he managed operations targeting Thai and Taiwanese victims. His role earned him 25,000 baht monthly plus a 0.5% commission on successful scams, including 185,000 baht from a single operation that defrauded Thai victims of 37 million baht.
The investigation uncovered that Mr. Chun had built his criminal network through connections made during his previous incarceration in Thailand. After serving a 10-year sentence at Klong Prem Prison for credit card fraud until his release in 2020, he maintained contact with fellow inmates who later became accomplices in his SIM box operation.
Thai police are now coordinating with Taiwanese authorities regarding potential extradition, as Chun faces multiple fraud charges in Taiwan related to scam operations and money mule networks.
Miguel Marquez marches through downtown St. Louis as people protest actions taken by President Donald Trump aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration, Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. (Laurie Skrivan/St. Louis Post-Dispatch via AP)
Less than two weeks into the second Trump Presidency, the world has already learned from Trumpland what they shouldn’t do, or what they can do and get away with it, depending on your political ideology.
LGBT people in the US are being stripped of their rights and recognitions, unregistered migrants (read illegal aliens), including children, are being rounded up and deported, and Greenland, which is part of Denmark, is on a crisis mode, because Trump insists he wants Greenland – to be realised either by buying or by force.
The world is enthralled, either impressed or appalled by the speed that things are transforming under Trump. To some, Trump shows the world what a brave new world looks like. To others, the US is imploding, ideologically, and is no longer a nation to look up to in many aspects – and more of a joke, an embarrassment.
The US Embassy in Bangkok, was inconspicuously silent when Thailand finally realized same-sex marriage rights on January 23, the first in Southeast Asia, three days after Trump returns to the White House, despite congratulatory messages from other major embassies and ambassadors in Bangkok such as the British, Swedish, Finnish, and Australian. This despite the fact that over the years, the American Residence would fly the rainbow flag to celebrate LGBT rights. Now, DEI policy in the US has been scrapped and villainized as the cause of many ills in America.
Suddenly, countries including Thailand found themselves more liberal and open to LGBT people compared to the United States. Let’s face it, there is no consensus in the US with regard to whether to accept LGBT rights, or even identity, and this is partly due to conservative interpretations and dogmatic belief in certain sects of Christianity – and these people are die-hard Trump supporters.
On Greenland, the threat reminds us of not just what Russia is doing to Ukraine over the past two years but what the US did during its past colonial adventures, be it in the Philippines where it betrayed Filipinos fighting against colonial Spain for independence, only to later be suppressed, killed and colonized by the US for half and century. Or think about Hawaii, and how its monarchy was eventually abolished and the group of islands absorbed into becoming a part of the United States.
More accurately, there’s Guam, a US territory outpost where people on this Pacific island still have no rights to vote for US president. Perhaps this might be the future of Greenland?
The spectre of Trump wanting Greenland, Canada, and the Panama Canal, reminds us of the dark period of colonialism where might is right. In this regard, America is no longer a respected member of the international community (it hasn’t been for a very long time, to be fair, but it’s getting worse) and is sinking deeper in the eyes of the world.
As we watch more illegal migrants being rounded up in the US and deported, we see where Thailand is not much better with its own near daily reports of people arrested for attempting to cross Myanmar into Thailand. These people from Myanmar are either escaping the political turmoil and fighting – four years after the military coup, or seeking better economic opportunity – or both. Either way, Thailand is not much better than the US in this regard and this is a reminder for concerned Thais to double their efforts to influence the Thai government to become more humane and considerate.
Thais can and should learn from Trumpland, particularly on what to avoid, on what is excessive, and extreme, and ensure that our country doesn’t go down that illiberal path which deprives many of their basic rights and identity.
Three Chinese suspects, involved in Chen's assault case, surrender to Sa Kaeo Immigration authorities on Jan. 31, 2025.
PATTAYA — The alleged ringleader of a violent assault against a Chinese businessman has surrendered to authorities in Chonburi after a four-month investigation. The suspect, along with his accomplices, maintains their innocence against all charges.
The case stems from a September 13, 2024 incident where a Chinese businessman named Chen, co-owner of a prominent Pattaya nightclub, was severely beaten. Pattaya Provincial Court had issued arrest warrants for “Bobby,” the alleged Chinese gang leader, and nine other suspects, including both Chinese and Thai nationals. The attackers had allegedly attempted to abduct the injured victim using an Alphard vehicle.
Law enforcement pressure intensified on January 23, 2025, when Region 2 Police raided Bobby’s luxury residence in Pattaya’s Khao Talo area. Only his wife was present at the time, claiming Bobby had left in his Porsche and was unreachable.
The investigation saw a breakthrough when five Thai members of Bobby’s alleged gang surrendered to police on January 29. Police Colonel Naphatphong Khositsuriyanon, Chief of Chonburi Immigration, continued coordinating with local police units to maintain pressure on the remaining suspects.
Bobby (seated, wearing white shirt, back to camera) surrenders at Pattaya City Police Station on Jan. 30, denying all charges in the assault of Chen, a fellow Chinese national.
On January 30, Bobby arranged his surrender through his lawyer at the Pattaya Immigration Office. He was subsequently transferred to Pattaya City Police Station for legal proceedings.
The case reached its conclusion on January 31 when the remaining three Chinese suspects – Ms. Zhang, Mr. Feng, and Mr. Wang, all reportedly Bobby’s close associates – surrendered to Sa Kaeo Immigration authorities after allegedly fleeing to Cambodia. During questioning, all suspects, including Bobby, denied the charges against them.
The investigation continues as authorities work to build their case against the accused perpetrators of this violent assault that has highlighted concerns about criminal activity in Pattaya’s business community.
Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra expresses joy during a video call on Feb. 1, 2025, with five Thai nationals in Israel who were released by Hamas.
BANGKOK — Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra has pledged full government support to secure the release of Natthapong Pinta, the last remaining Thai hostage held by Hamas. The commitment came during a video call on February 1 with five recently released Thai hostages, where she emphasized that diplomatic efforts would continue until all Thai nationals are safely home.
The Prime Minister also expressed gratitude to all Thai officials, particularly Ms. Pannapa Chantararom, Ambassador to Tel Aviv, for their dedicated work, and thanked allied nations for their crucial role in helping secure the release of Thai hostages.
Hope Remains for Natthapong
In Phrae province, 84-year-old Lop Pinta anxiously awaits news of his son Natthapong, who had been working in Israel for 16 months before his capture. Natthapong’s sister shared that local fortune tellers have given the family hope, all indicating that he remains alive. “If he returns, we will never let him work in Israel again,” she said.
Family of last Thai hostage Natthapong Pinta share their hopes during an interview at their home in Phrae province, January 31, 2025. (Phrae Province Public Relation)
Celebrating Freedom
The recently freed hostages, now receiving medical care at Al-Shamir Medical Center, shared their joy during the video call with the Prime Minister. The group includes:
Watchara Sriaouan, 32, from Udon Thani
Surasak Lamnao, 30, from Udon Thani
Phongsak Tanna, 35, from Buriram
Sathian Suwannakham, 34, from Nong Bua Lamphu
Bannawat Saetao from Nan
Road to Recovery
Some of the freed hostages described their challenges readjusting to freedom, including difficulty sleeping due to the unfamiliar quiet after more than a year in captivity. They will complete a seven-day medical observation period before returning to Thailand, with comprehensive support from the Thai government including compensation and ongoing assistance.
Fve Thai hostages who were freed from Hamas pose for a picture with Thai Ambassador to Israel Pannabha Chandraramya, center, in Israel, Thursday, Jan. 30, 2025. From left to right: Bannawat Saethao, Surasak Rumnao, Watchara Sriaoun, Pannabha Chandraramya, Sathian Suwannakham and Pongsak Thaenna. (Royal Thai Embassy in Tel Aviv via AP)
Diplomatic Progress
Foreign Minister Maris Sangiampongsa reported encouraging discussions with his Israeli counterpart regarding Natthapong’s case. “The Israeli Foreign Minister specifically mentioned Natthapong Pinta by name, showing that his case is actively being monitored,” Maris stated, adding that quiet diplomacy often yields better results.
The five released hostages were among 31 Thai workers captured during Hamas’s October 7 attack. Twenty-three others were freed during the November 2023 ceasefire, negotiated with help from Qatar and Iran. At the time of the attack, approximately 30,000 Thai nationals were working in Israel, with 5,000 based near the Gaza border.
According to Thailand’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 46 Thais have been killed during the conflict, including two Thai citizens who were killed on Oct. 7, 2023 and their bodies taken into Gaza.
Two Thai captives, who has been held hostage by Hamas in Gaza since October 7, 2023, are escorted by Hamas fighters as they are handed over to the Red Cross in Khan Younis, southern Gaza Strip, Thursday Jan. 30, 2025.(AP Photo/Jehad Alshrafi)
BANGKOK — Despite ongoing arbitration proceedings with the Thai government since 2017, Akara Resources Public Company Limited is optimistic about reaching a resolution by mid-2025. The case, which has been postponed to September 2025, awaits participation from Thailand’s Ministry of Industry following recent ministerial changes.
Cherdsak Utha-aroon, General Manager of Akara Resources, revealed in a January 30 interview that the company has invested over 2.6 billion baht ($77 million) in upgrading its machinery and two metallurgical plants. The renovation, completed in May 2024, has enabled the facility to operate at full capacity.
Production Goals 2025
The company reported gold production of approximately 50,000 ounces and silver production exceeding 530,000 ounces in 2024. Akara has set ambitious targets for 2025, aiming to produce 80,000-90,000 ounces of gold, with plans to increase production to 95,000-120,000 ounces in the next 2-3 years.
In partnership with Precious Metal Refining Co., Ltd. and Ossiris Co., Ltd., Akara is working to develop Thailand’s entire gold industry ecosystem. The company has contributed significantly to the Thai economy, paying over 1 billion baht ($30 million) in royalties within just 22 months from March 2023 to January 2025.
Environmental Measures
Cherdsak Utha-aroon, General Manager of Akara Resources
Under current regulations, mining royalties are distributed with 40% allocated to state revenue and 50% to local administrative bodies. The remaining 10% goes to sub-district administrations across the country. The company is required to maintain environmental monitoring systems and implement water management protocols as part of its operational requirements.
Recent updates to the facility include new sealed containment systems for chemical storage and water recycling infrastructure. The mining operation remains under environmental oversight, with regular monitoring of impacts on surrounding areas.
Economic and Social Impact
The company projects an annual economic contribution of 4.1 billion baht ($121 million) to the Thai economy through: support for domestic businesses, employment of approximately 1,000 local workers, and royalty payments to the government.
“The benefits could multiply if the government supports midstream and downstream industries,” says Cherdsak. “There’s potential for more gold mines, but this requires clear government policies and strategic planning based on natural resources and regional capabilities.”
The company maintains agricultural support programs and health monitoring systems for nearby communities as part of its operational requirements.
Police General Thatchai Pitaneelaboot, Director of the Anti-Human Trafficking Center, talks with diplomatic representatives from 17 countries on Jan. 31, 2025.
BANGKOK — The Royal Thai Police announced today the establishment of an international coordination center to combat scammers and cross-border crime, following a high-level meeting with diplomatic representatives from 17 countries on January 31, 2025.
The initiative, led by Police General Thatchai Pitaneelaboot, Director of the Anti-Human Trafficking Center, will operate 24/7 to facilitate rapid information exchange between participating nations. Representatives from countries including the United States, China, Russia, and several Southeast Asian nations expressed strong support for the collaboration.
“This center represents a significant step forward in our fight against transnational crime,” said Pol. Gen. Thatchai. The Royal Thai Police has implemented seven new measures to strengthen border security and prevent illegal immigration, including enhanced airport screening and border checkpoints.
Diplomatic representatives from 17 countries take a group photo after a meeting on establishing an international coordination center to combat scammers and cross-border crime on January 31, 2025.
Pol. Gen. Thaichai stated that under this cooperation, when nationals of any country travel to target areas like Mae Sot district, whether by land or air, without clear tourism plans, checkpoint officials must contact their respective embassies to enable communication between nationals, preventing them from becoming scammer victims.
“The discussion outcome is that embassies are very willing to follow this plan. Foreigners entering Mae Sot district will be questioned similarly to foreign tourists arriving at airports, requiring clear information about their travel and tourism plans,” said Pol. Gen. Thaichai.
He revealed that data shows 100% of individuals crossing to neighboring countries through Mae Sot do so voluntarily. Some conduct business or genuine tourism, but others lack clear travel destinations. The meeting also discussed combating call center gangs, noting this issue exists not only in Thailand’s neighboring countries but worldwide.
UNODC Regional Representative for Southeast Asia and the Pacific Masood Karimipour greets Police General Thatchai Pitaneelaboot, Senior Inspector General and Director of the Anti-Human Trafficking Center and Police Cyber Taskforce Director, at ESCAP Building in Bangkok on Jan. 28, 2025.
The announcement follows recent successful operations, including the rescue of Chinese actor Wang Xing from human traffickers. National Police Commissioner Pol. Gen. Kitt-rat Panpetch has ordered stricter enforcement of immigration laws and increased surveillance in tourist areas.
The coordination center begins operations on February 1, 2025, with daily situation assessment meetings scheduled for 8:30 a.m. The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), along with Thailand’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Tourism Authority, will provide additional support for the initiative.
CCTV footage from inside Stefano's luxury condominium shows Jon assaulting the Italian national while Rachel was present at the scene on November 13, 2024.
BANGKOK — Thai police are investigating a violent debt collection incident involving two British nationals who allegedly attacked an Italian businessman in a luxury Bangkok condominium. The case gained international attention after the British tabloid Daily Mail reported that one of the suspects claimed she faces up to 20 years in prison and £24,000 in legal fees.
According to Thonglor Police Station investigators, Rachel, 56, and Jon, 56, both British citizens, were arrested after allegedly assaulting Stefano, 47, an Italian national, at his luxury condominium in Soi Promchit, Klongton Nuea, Wattana district, Bangkok on November 13, 2024. Police recovered three mobile phones – a OnePlus and two Samsung – as evidence.
Thai TV Channel 3 reports on the Daily Mail interview where the British suspect claimed she was “locked up in a hellhole Thai jail after a row at WORK.”
The suspects face multiple charges including home invasion, robbery, attempted robbery, unlawful detention, assault, and extortion. Investigation revealed that Rachel, who operates a recruitment agency under her name, claimed Stefano owed her company £27,743.40 for services rendered in September 2024, including accommodation relocation assistance.
After unsuccessful attempts to collect payment, Rachel and Jon traveled to Thailand in November 2024. On November 13, at approximately 9:01 a.m., they allegedly entered Stefano’s room using a keycard obtained from his private nurse. The pair reportedly assaulted Stefano and took seven keycards, including access cards to his other residence, and three mobile phones.
CCTV footage from inside Stefano’s luxury condominium shows Jon assaulting the Italian national while Rachel was present at the scene on November 13, 2024.
When Stefano attempted to escape, Jon allegedly threw him to the ground, causing additional injuries. The suspects then attempted to tie him up with cables but eventually settled for forcing him to initiate an international bank transfer of £24,702 to Rachel’s overseas account.
After the suspects left, Stefano sought treatment at Samitivej Hospital for his injuries. He managed to freeze the bank transfer before it was completed and filed a formal complaint with Thonglor Police Station, requesting full prosecution of the case.
Thonglor Police officials stated they will ensure fair investigation for all parties involved in the case.
Screenshots from a viral clip showing the moment when a foreign tourist urinated on the wall in the passenger terminal, despite being confronted by airport staff, on January 30, 2025.
PHUKET — A foreign passenger was detained at Phuket International Airport after urinating in the arrival hall. The incident, which went viral on social media, led to the airport reaffirming its strict enforcement of passenger conduct regulations.
Phuket International Airport has issued a statement regarding a viral incident where a foreign passenger was seen urinating in the arrival hall of the international terminal on January 30.
On January 31, Phuket Airport officials confirmed that the passenger was identified as Mr. Mohammed, a Saudi Arabian national, who was scheduled to travel on an Indigo Air flight from Phuket to Mumbai.
Prior to boarding, the passenger was found to be heavily intoxicated and unable to control himself. The airline subsequently denied him boarding for the safety of other passengers. Airport security officers initially detained the passenger and escorted him from the waiting area. During this process, the passenger stood up and proceeded to urinate against a glass wall in the international arrival hall, an action deemed inappropriate and disruptive to other airport users.
Phuket International Airport has issued a statement regarding a viral incident where a foreign passenger was seen urinating in the arrival hall of the international terminal on January 30, 2025.
Security personnel then transferred the intoxicated passenger to the airport’s joint security center to recover from his inebriated state. Due to his continued intoxication and inability to communicate effectively, authorities contacted the Tourist Assistance Center and Tourist Police for further proceedings.
Phuket Airport officials stated they handled the situation according to relevant regulations and protocols, noting that such behavior constitutes an act causing public embarrassment and disturbance. The airport has instructed security personnel to increase surveillance within passenger terminals to ensure all travelers’ comfort and safety.
“We request all passengers to comply with airport regulations and refrain from behavior that may inconvenience others, ensuring a smooth and safe travel experience for everyone,” the statement concluded.
The airport emphasized its commitment to maintaining the highest standards of safety and order, with strict measures in place for incidents affecting passengers and airport staff.
