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Thailand is attracting increasing interest from global satellite companies seeking to provide connectivity services within the country. One particular operator, equipped with direct satellite-to-device capabilities, has pointed out the regulatory challenges of entering Thailand without the proper approvals. Although the
Thailand’s amended Organic Act on Anti-Corruption (No.2) B.E. 2568 (2025) strengthens whistleblower protection, empowering the NACC to shield individuals reporting corruption from retaliation. This reform heightens compliance demands for businesses in Thailand. Formichella & Sritawat, led by Paul Crosio, offers expert guidance to align your company with these changes through robust governance and compliance solutions. Learn how to safeguard your business today.
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Thailand’s 2025 crackdown on visa misuse and stricter banking rules is reshaping life for expats, students, and digital nomads. From revoking 10,000 student visas to scrutinizing DTV holders, authorities are cracking down on fraud, while banks like Bangkok Bank tighten account requirements. Learn how to navigate the new rules, avoid risky visa agents, and secure your stay in the Land of Smiles.
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Thailand’s Type 1 license regime presents two contrasting stories: on one hand, the fall of many domestic retail MVNOs (see https://fosrlaw.com/2025/thailand-mvno-type-1-license-challenges/); on the other, the steady, behind-the-scenes activity of foreign operators working through partner-market agreements. Our accompanying articles help explain these different paths, showing why local MVNOs faced challenges while foreign carriers continue to use Type 1 licensing to support enterprises. … Read More
Thailand’s telecom regulator, the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC), has introduced the Type 1 telecommunications license to encourage more competition among service providers, including Mobile Virtual Network Operators (MVNOs). These operators, by design, don’t own their own telecommunications infrastructure
Thailand’s Ministry of Labor has launched a game-changing e-work permit system in 2025, replacing the traditional “blue book” work permit and transforming how foreign professionals navigate employment in Thailand. Designed to streamline applications and enhance compliance, this digital shift is a cornerstone of
NBTC’s Discretionary Rejections of Type III License Applications Thailand’s telecom regulator, the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC), has shown that meeting formal criteria on paper does not guarantee license approval. The NBTC actively exercises discretion to deny Type III
By John Formichella and Naytiwut JamallsawatRead more from the authors Thailand has intentionally overhauled its nuclear regulatory system, mainly based on lessons from past radiological incidents. As nuclear energy cautiously re-enters the national energy strategy—particularly through Small Modular Reactors (SMRs)—the
Thailand’s media landscape is undergoing a seismic shift in 2025! From stringent NBTC broadcasting rules to emerging OTT regulations and film censorship reforms, the Kingdom is balancing innovation with tradition. Discover lucrative incentives for foreign productions—up to 30% cash rebates—and navigate compliance challenges with expert insights from Formichella & Sritawat. Dive into the future of Thailand’s media revolution today! … Read More
Thailand Telecommunications: Does the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission align with the International Telecommunications Union Guidelines? Although the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC) (see https://fosrlaw.com/2021/thailands-telecommunications-business-act/) considers the guidelines of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), it often aligns with these