thai tourist police jobs

กองบัญชาการตำรวจท่องเที่ยว TOURIST POLICE BUREAU

**กรุณาคลิกที่ข้อความที่เป็นตัวอักษรสีแดง.

ขั้นตอนการสมัคร

       ผู้ สมัครเข้าเว็บไซต์ www.touristpolice.go.th และปฏิบัติตามขั้นตอน ดังนี้

               1. อ่านและศึกษา ปร ะกา ศการรับสมัคร เงื่อนไขการรับสมัครให้เข้าใจ

               2. " กรอกแบบฟอร์มการรับสมัคร " และกรอกข้อมูลใบสมัคร ให้ครบถ้วน ผู้สมัครสอบตรวจสอบความถูกต้องให้เรียบร้อย และกด "สมัคร" โดยกองบัญชา การตำรวจ ท่องเที่ยว จะไม่อนุญาตให้แก้ไขข้อมูลเมื่อข้อมูลถูกส่งเข้าระบบการรับสมัครแล้ว ดังนั้นให้ผู้

                 สมัครสอบ ใช้ ความละเอียดรอบคอบในการกรอกข้อมูล ผู้สมัครสอบทุกคนต้องชำระเงินค่าธรรมเนียมสมัครสอบ จำนวน ๓๐๐.- บาท  (สามร้อยบาทถ้วน) และจะชำระเงินได้อย่างช้าที่สุดภายในวันที่ ๑๘ สิงหาคม พ.ศ. ๒๕๖๖ (๒๔ ชั่วโมง)  โดยสามารถชำระเงินค่าสมัครสอบผ่านช่องทา ง ธนาคารกรุงไทย สาขา เดอะพาซิโอ ลาดกระบัง ชื่อบัญชี  "กองบัญชาการตำรวจท่องเที่ยว เพื่อการทดสอบความรู้ภาษาอังกฤษ" เลขที่บัญชี ๘๔๕-๐-๔๙๘๐๐-๗   ทั้งนี้ การสมัครสอบจะมีผลสมบูรณ์เมื่อผู้สมัครได้ชำระเงินค่าธรรมเนียมสมัครสอบเรียบร้อยแล้ว   ส่วนกำหนดเวลาในการสมัครสอบของผู้สมัครให้ถือ วัน เวลา ที่ชำระเงินค่าธรรมเนียมสมัครสอบเป็นเกณฑ์

และเมื่อ ยื นยันการชำระเงินค่าธรรมสมัคร เรียบร้อยแล้ว ไม่สามารถเรียกร้องเงินคืนได้แต่อย่างใด

         เมื่อผู้สมัครสอบดำเนินการสมัครและชำระเงินค่าธรรมเนียมสมัครสอบเรียบร้อยแล้ว สามารถ ตรวจสอบส ถานะการสมัครสอบ ได้ทางเว็บไซต์ www.touristpolice.go.th และ กลุ่มไลน์ "ทดสอบ ภาษาอังกฤษ บช.ทท. ๒๕๖๖" (ตาม QR C ODE ที่ปรากฏท้ายประกาศฉบับนี้) หรือทางลิงก์  https://shorturl.at/gBM47

         กรณีมีปัญหา/ไม่พบรายชื่อตามที่ได้สมัครไว้แล้ว สามารถติดต่อผ่านทางกลุ่มไลน์  "ทดสอบภาษาอังกฤษ บช.ทท. ๒๕๖๖" ทั้งนี้ ตั้งแต่วันที่ประกาศรายชื่อผู้มีสิทธิเข้ารับการทดสอบถึง วันที่ ๓๑ สิงหาคม ๒๕๖๖ ภายในเวลา ๑๖.๓๐ นาฬิกา หากพ้นกำหนดเวลาดังกล่าวจะไม่สามารถเปลี่ยนแปลง แก้ไข หรือเพิ่มเติมรายชื่อผู้มีสิทธิเข้ารับการทดสอบได้อีก และไม่สามารถเรียกร้องสิทธิเข้ารับการทดสอบ ในภายหลังทุกกรณี  

Copland - becoming a tourist police volunteer

Tazza joins the thai tourist police as a volunteer.

So, six months after handing in my application to join the Thai Tourist Police Volunteers, I finally received my invitation to a training seminar. What should I expect? Well the initial application stage was fairly impressive. The staff checked my background with the embassy and the Immigration department. I know this because my interviewer said: "Oh you work at [name of my employer] my uncle is a director there". That seem to go down well. Heck, I wasn't even recruited yet and already the nepotism was kicking in!

So with a 5am alarm call, I set off to Sukhumvit soi 5, wondering what I would learn from the boys in brown. The hotel venue itself was very decent, if nothing special. I was ushered into a large conference hall and presented with an information pack. Amongst leaflets and tourists guides there was a booklet that explained how to make a police report. The information itself was solid, but the translation was poor. I wondered how the Tourist Police could produce something like this, but I was about to discover things would get worse before they got better.

The event kicked off with a senior sergeant welcoming everybody and declaring the training session open. Suddenly some music began to blast and we all had to stand up and salute. The expression of the commander in front of me stopped me from smiling. We then began a lecture on the role of tourism in Thailand. There was just one problem - it was all in Thai. There were about one hundred volunteers at the seminar. Less than ten of us were farang, the others were Burmese, Japanese or Chinese. Very few could understand what was being said. Suddenly, a strikingly attractive young woman stood up and said something to a commander at the front. She then walked to the stage and was introduced as both "Miss Chicago" and "Miss Songkran", who would translate for us. And so she did, though I think some of the volunteers were a little distracted from the topic at hand.

After a coffee break, the next lecture was on "national security" and was presented by a lady called Porpharas. Khun Pornpharas was obviously a highly educated lady from an upper class family. Her speech was intelligent and articulate but the topics she addressed covered issues such as economics and the politics of immigration. For me it was interesting, but the body language of those around me told me they knew this was not exactly relevant for police volunteers.

After lunch we had a new officer and a new topic. We were treated to a slideshow of foreign criminals believed to be located in Thailand. It was interesting stuff and I was ready to blast Bob Marley's "Bad Boys" track on my iPod and hunt these guys down, but sadly our beauty queen had gone home and the talk was only in Thai. It was becoming clear now, the senior command in the Thai Tourist Police may be great people and great policemen, but they couldn't speak English. Still, the overall feel of day one was good. This was largely down to a man call Senior Segeant Major Peter, who was almost a one man police force by himself. Throughout the day he had exchanged jokes, wise cracks, banter and pranks with both his fellow Thais and the volunteers. He had broken down the culture barrier and explained why Thailand needed foreign volunteers and how grateful the police were.

Day two began on an interesting note as I was attacked while eating a sandwich at 'Subway' on Sukhumvit by a drunken prostitute who was upset that I wouldn't hand her my sandwich. Sadly, I had not yet received any training that would actually help me deal with the situation. Would today be different? Luckily, the answer was yes. Our first lecture was in English and "Peter" explained to us the different codes that could be used on a police radio. He also threw in a few very helpful names and contact numbers that we could use when dealing with police in general.

The next talk was an exercise in incident reporting. This introduced me to Pierre, the TTP translator who explained how the reporting system should work. After being given some more training booklets, it was time for the "awards" ceremony and some general mingling. I managed to talk with a few senior officers who seemed genuinely friendly, grateful and good natured. I also spoke with a long serving English volunteer who explained how I could receive further training and move "up the ladder" (yes, the volunteers also have a ranking system) starting with the Lions Club convention in Bangkok next month.

So after a few snapshots, receipt of my uniform and a few goodbyes, it was over. The training was interesting. I got to meet some new people from around the world and make some friends in the Thai police. I do feel ready to start, but that is more down to my chance encounter with the long serving Englishman than any of the training I received. But that seems to be Thailand through and through. There is far more focuses on friendliness and welcomes than there is on actual skills training. That might suffice in most professions, but when you doing a job such as police support, you would want something a bit more efficient.

It also worried me that there was literally zero physical based training in the entire seminar. Other than a few questions on the application form about health, physical details and martial arts training, there was no defence involved at all. However, it was clear that all applicants were carefully screened for their own backgrounds and paperwork. This was applied to everybody which I thought was good, though it was clear the Burmese contingent were being given the closest attention. Still, I learned something, met some new people, made some friends and in time I will be able to do a lot to help visitors to Thailand. It was time well spent.

(Tazza has a blog at http://reallifethailand.blogspot.com/ and is hoping Southampton FC don't get relegated this weekend.)

• tourist guides
• foreign criminals
• background checks
• tourist attractions
• health issues

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More Greg Hill articles

Hello Greg, By the date I see I'm pretty late reaching out to you, but hopefully, this gets to you. I'm a policeman in Atlanta and was just in Thailand. I went by the Tourist Police office by the Suvarnabhumi Airport to try and talk to someone about volunteering when I retire here. I was unable to find anyone who would talk to me or provide any information. How did you get your foot in the door and do you have any contact information I can use to reach out to someone? Best wishes and stay safe. John Patton

By John Patton, Atlanta, Ga (27th June 2022)

Hi Greg, Congrats on ur article, very interesting! Although I was hoping to find contacts on how/where to apply? Could you please help me with that? Thanks a lot.

By Antoni, Bangkok (5th August 2019)

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Pattaya Tourist Police. The duty of the Tourist Police is to help and care for tourists throughout Thailand. We would like you to enjoy your trip in the Land of Smiles. We can advise tourists about how to take care of themselves, as well as alerting them to some common problems that they should be aware of when travelling in Thailand. Over the past three decades, the tourism industry of the country has grown rapidly. There are more and more foreign tourists every year, bringing in a large amount of revenue to the country. At the same time, problems of crime and manipulation of tourists have been on the rise. The government has set up an organization to be responsible for tourist safety and well-being, in addition to the local Police. Initially, the private sector, in co-operation with the Tourism Authority of Thailand or the Tourism Organization of Thailand, made a special request to The Royal Thai Police concerning tourist safety. The Royal Thai Police consequently set up the Tourist Safety and Convenience Center (TSCC), under the Crime Suppression Division. With a staff of 60 policemen, the center registered complaints, investigated matters, and provided protection and safety for tourists in various places and tourist attractions in Bangkok. At that time, the private sector contributed to the venture by donating vehicles and communications equipment for the Police. Meanwhile, the Royal Thai Police worked on establishing the center as the Tourist Police Division so that it would be a permanent organization, responsible for tourist safety and well-being. The Government approved the proposal, in principle, on 24 November 1976, but there were problems with the budget. the Ministry of Interior was responsible for providing safety and general services for tourists. The Royal Thai Police Department was asked to form the new Police Division which would specialize in dealing with tourists. The Royal Thai Police and the Tourism Authority of Thailand subsequently made some adjustments and changed the TSCC into the Tourist Assistance Center (TAC). The TAC was to provide services to tourists regarding their complaints about crime and manipulation. The TAC’s area of responsibility was also expanded to other popular tourist destinations apart from Bangkok, namely, Chiangmai, Pattaya, Phuket and Hatyai. Later in 1992, realizing the importance of the organization, the Government finally established a permanent Tourist Police Organization at Pattaya - Section 5, Direction Division 8, under the Crime Suppression Division, according to the Royal Decree on the division of Government Organization in the Royal Thai Police, the Ministry of Interior (the 10th), 2525 B.E. However, with the rapid growth of the Tourism Industry, both in terms of the increasing number of tourists and widespread tourist attractions all over the country, the structure of the Tourist Police Organization at Direction Division Level was not in line with its responsibility to provide tourists with safety and general services. The government therefore changed the Tourist Police Organization to become the Tourist Police Division, under the Central Investigation Bureau, and changed the Section 5, Direction Division 8 into Tourist Police Station 4, Sub-Division 2, Tourist Police Division, according to the Royal Decree on the division of government organizations in The Royal Thai Police, 2548 B.E., and the Ministerial Regulations on the Division of Government Organization or the other name of government organization in the Royal Thai Police, 2548 B.E., which came into force on 1st July 2005. Tourist Police Station 4, Sub-Division 2, Tourist Police Division, is located at 609/1 Moo.10, Pratumnak Rd., Pattaya, Banglamung, Chonburi 20150. Tel. 038 429 371, 038 425 937, Fax. 038 410 044, having the responsibilities in the areas of Chonburi, Samutprakarn, and Chachoengsao Provinces.

ตำรวจท่องเที่ยวพัทยา. สถานีตำรวจท่องเที่ยว 4 กองกำกับการ 2 กองบังคับการตำรวจท่องเที่ยว

70 เมืองพัทยา, Muang Pattaya, Amphoe Bang Lamung, Chang Wat Chon Buri 20150

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