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Motive and cause of death revealed after six found dead in luxury hotel

<p>Six people found dead in a luxury hotel room in central Bangkok are believed to have died due to poisoning, according to Thai police. </p> <p>Authorities shared photo of the teacups found in the room on the fifth floor of the hotel, revealing they found traces of cyanide in the cups. </p> <p>The bodies of two American and four Vietnamese nationals were found by hotel staff on Tuesday evening, after staff entered the room to inform them it was past check out time. </p> <p>The group, made up of three men and three women aged between 37 and 56, likely drank from tea and coffee cups laced with cyanide following a dispute linked to bad investments, Thai police said on Wednesday.</p> <p>Photos of the crime scene released by authorities show a lack of struggle and violence, instead showing bodies scattered around the room among plates of untouched food, and two thermos flasks and cups.</p> <p>Initial examinations revealed the presence of cyanide in six cups, according to police.</p> <p>“The mouths and nails on all the bodies turned purple, showing a lack of air could be a joint reason of the cause of the death,” forensic doctor Kornkiat Vongpaisarnsin, told a press conference at the Chulalongkorn University.</p> <p>“We presume they all died from cyanide which causes a lack of air in some organs,” he added.</p> <p>Authorities initially said they were searching for a seventh person who was part of the hotel booking, but on Wednesday they dismissed this line of inquiry, saying they believe one of the dead people poisoned the others with the deadly fast-acting chemical cyanide.</p> <p>“We are convinced that one of the six people found dead committed this crime,” said Noppasil Poonsawas, a deputy commander of Bangkok police.</p> <p>That person, police said, had ordered the food and tea to the room and “looked under stress” when staff arrived.</p> <p>After conducting interviews with hotel staff, Noppasin said one of the members of the group was alone in the room when the food arrived and was later joined by the other guests.</p> <p>He added that the incident was likely linked to a “personal matter” and not related to organised crime as interviews carried out with relatives of the dead indicated a dispute over debt.</p> <p>“One of the relatives said one of the deceased was an investment agent and all (the deceased) invested, but the business was not going as expected. They made an appointment to discuss the matter in Thailand,” Noppasin said.</p> <p>Police believe that the woman who poisoned the group did so after she accrued huge debts related to an investment in a hospital in Japan, according to police sources cited by Vietnamese media. </p> <p>She had allegedly convinced a married couple and two other victims among the dead to pour funds into the project, but they had reportedly lost roughly $280,000 AUD as a result. </p> <p>Tran Dinh Dung, the father of one of the victims, said his 37-year-old son was due to return to Vietnam last Sunday.</p> <p>“I kept calling him but couldn’t get through so I was very worried, but I didn’t expect him to die in Thailand,” Dung said in an interview with Vietnam’s Thanh Nien newspaper.</p> <p>“Phu’s mother has fainted countless times, she could not bear this shock,” he said.</p> <p><em>Image credits: AFP/Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto/Shutterstock Editorial</em></p>

Legal

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Six people found dead in luxury hotel

<p>A disturbing theory has emerged after six people were found dead in a luxury hotel room in central Bangkok. </p> <p>According to Bangkok’s Metropolitan Police commissioner Thiti Saengsawang, hotel staff at the Grand Hyatt Erawan discovered the bodies of six people in a fifth-floor room after they missed check out time by more than 24 hours.</p> <p>After concluding that the incident did not appear to be a robbery and none of the bodies showed any signs of physical violence, Thai Police are exploring the possibility that the people were poisoned.</p> <p>Police shared that they "needed to find out the motives", and that the deaths were the result of a "killing", not a suicide.</p> <p>Authorities conformed they are investigating the potential poisoning after Thiti said cups with traces of a white powder were located in the room, along with untouched food that had been ordered earlier.</p> <p>As police continue their investigation into the shocking deaths, they are currently searching for a seventh person who was part of the hotel booking and is now a possible suspect.</p> <p>Two of the dead were US citizens of Vietnamese background, while the other four were Vietnamese nationals.</p> <p>Thiti said police believe one member of the group had tried to reach the door to escape but fell and died before they could get there.</p> <p>The Thai government issued a statement after the killings, with Thai Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin saying, "There were no signs of a struggle," adding, "We need to conduct an autopsy."</p> <p>He also "ordered all agencies to urgently take action to avoid impact on tourism,” given that the luxury hotel is situated in a popular tourist area.</p> <p><em>Image credits: BBC / Royal Thai Police </em></p>

Travel Trouble

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Women caught with 105 live animals smuggled inside suitcase

<p dir="ltr">Two women have been accused of trying to smuggle live animals from Thailand to India.</p> <p dir="ltr">The women, Nithya Raja, 38, and Zakia Sulthana Ebrahim, 24, were due to travel from Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport to Chennai, India.</p> <p dir="ltr">Their bags were placed on the conveyor belt to be scanned by x-ray when the animals were discovered, the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation said. </p> <p dir="ltr">Inside the bag were two white porcupines, two armadillos, 35 turtles, 50 lizards and 20 snakes.</p> <p dir="ltr">The women have since been charged with violating the Wildlife Conservation and Protection Act of 2019, the Animal Disease Act of 2015 and the Customs Act of 2017.</p> <p dir="ltr">This is not the first time travellers have tried to smuggle through live animals. </p> <p dir="ltr">Back in 2019, a man arrived in Chennai from Bangkok and reportedly had a month-old leopard cub in his bag. </p> <p dir="ltr">Wildlife trade monitoring agency TRAFFIC released a report in March 2022 claiming that 70,000 native and exotic wild animals, including their body parts or derivatives, were discovered in 140 seizures at 18 Indian airports between 2011 and 2020.</p> <p dir="ltr">"Chennai International Airport, Tamil Nadu, recorded the highest number of wildlife seizure incidents, followed by Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport, Mumbai and Indira Gandhi Airport New Delhi," the report read.</p> <p dir="ltr"><em>Images: Nine News</em></p>

Travel Trouble

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Shane Warne's haunting final steps captured on CCTV

<p>Haunting final images of Shane Warne moments before he died of a heart attack show the cricketing legend appearing happy and relaxed as he strolled through his luxurious Thailand villa.</p> <p>Warne’s final steps walking through the lobby of the Samujana Villa on the island of Koh Samui were captured on CCTV, as he carried new shirts from his favourite local tailor.</p> <p>A short video captured Warne dressed casually in black shorts, a white T-shirt and a cap with several new shirts draped over his arm.</p> <p>He seemed relaxed as he returned to the villa about 1:30pm, where he was staying with his business manager Andrew Neophitou and three friends.</p> <p>It is believed Warne had ventured out and spent almost an hour at the Briony Tailor where he was fitted for new suits. Just hours later at 5:15pm, the sports legend was found face down and unresponsive on his bed following a heart attack.</p> <p>Warne’s family have revealed he had been suffering with heart troubles and asthma in the weeks leading up to his death, and had also completed a 14-day liquid only diet.</p> <p>Thai police confirmed the 52-year-old’s body will be flown home from Thailand on Thursday morning as it was revealed his public memorial will be held on the 30th of March.</p> <p>The 52-year-old’s body was transferred to Bangkok where it underwent an autopsy and is currently being held at Bangkok Police Station’s mortuary.</p> <p>He will now be flown by private jet from Don Mueang Airport in Bangkok at 8 am local time, and will arrive in Australia by Thursday evening.</p> <p>Warne’s state funeral will take place on the 30th of March, after a private family service is expected to be held towards the end of next week.</p> <p><em>Image: CCTV</em></p>

News

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An insider's guide to Bangkok at its best

<p>Thailand’s capital seems to polarise people - you either love it or hate it.</p> <p>Admittedly it can be frustrating coping with massive traffic jams, heat and humidity, and crowded shopping malls. Not everyone’s cup of chai.</p> <p>But then there are people like me. I welcome the occasional escape into chaos, humanity, odiferous durian-laced markets, tuk tuks buzzing like flies and most of all, cheap and cheerful Thai street food.</p> <p>And I love the activity on the Chao Phraya River as it snakes its way through the city. It’s the Bangkok I know best.</p> <p><strong>Early memories</strong></p> <p>I first arrived here in the 1960s. I was young, inexperienced and it was my first time in Asia. What a culture shock.</p> <p>Staying at the YMCA, I met some British seamen enjoying R&amp;R and inevitably, got into all sorts of trouble. Thus, my first recollections of Bangkok are pretty hazy but I do remember being invited to “tea” by a couple of Ansett hosties (as they were known then) at the Oriental Hotel. They must have been paying “airline staff rate” as it was way too expensive for me!</p> <p>Anyhow, the place left an indelible impression and later in my career I was part of the team that launched the modern new River Wing of the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in the 1970s.</p> <p><strong>The river of kings</strong></p> <p>The Chao Phraya is the heart and soul of this teeming metropolis, and has played a major role in Thailand’s history. Up till 1767, Thailand’s capital was further up river at Ayudhya but for strategic and trade reasons, King Taksin moved it downstream to Thonburi. Then in 1782, King Rama 1 moved the seat of government across the river and established today’s Bangkok.</p> <p>Since then the city has flourished as a trading port and business centre, as well as becoming the main tourist drawcard. Until the 1990s, that is, when development moved further away from the riverside to areas like Sukhumvit Road with glitzy new office buildings and of course, brand new hotels.</p> <p><strong>More recent times</strong></p> <p>I’m more than familiar with the Bangkok of the 1980s and 1990s. During that time I probably visited the city and other parts of Thailand at least 30 times on business mixed with a little pleasure, simply because it’s that kind of place.</p> <p>It was always nice to escape the sanity of Hong Kong and Singapore for the madness of the “City of Angels” and the many friends I made there.</p> <p>Classy hotels like the Shangri-La and the Royal Orchid Sheraton sprang up along the river banks, and gave tourists a reason to move back to this historic part of the city.</p> <p><strong>Today’s bangkok</strong></p> <p>The Chao Phraya is just as much an integral part of the capital’s identity as it was in the 18th century. In fact, much more so. For the river offers the traveller a true glimpse of Bangkok life, with long tail ferries, hotel shuttle boats, and huge barges being pulled along by tiny tugs.</p> <p>Schoolchildren, monks, businessmen and housewives commute to and from Thonburi and at night, there’s a steady progression of dinner cruises with live entertainment blaring forth. It’s a colourful, fun scene which the business-like centre of Bangkok can’t match.</p> <p><strong>Where to stay along the river</strong></p> <p>There are now more than a dozen riverside hotels including the Peninsula and the Mandarin Oriental, but my favourites remain the Shangri-La and the Royal Orchid Sheraton for their resort facilities [tennis, gym and pools], excellent buffet breakfasts, impeccable service and fabulous 270 degree views of river life.</p> <p>Another interesting choice would be <a href="http://www.secret-retreats.com/chakrabongse">Chakrabongse Villas</a>, previously a 19th century Royal Residence with just 12 rooms and the finest Thai cuisine.</p> <p><strong>Riverside attractions</strong></p> <p>A visit to Asiatique is a must. This recent development is a flourishing night market with dozens of restaurants, bars and boutiques selling local designer threads, different to the usual cheap T-shirt stalls (although there are those as well). There’s something here to enjoy for everyone whether you’re a shopper or not. Access is by taxi, or the free shuttle boat service from Taksin Bridge.</p> <p>The Jam Factory across on Thonburi side is a converted industrial building with two excellent restaurants, bookshop, art gallery and more.</p> <p>Learn the secrets of Thai cuisine at several cooking schools. Shop for arts and crafts at River City, next to the Sheraton. Explore the riverside precincts with bike tours and gallery visits, and try the street food (Pad Thai is my favourite).</p> <p>And if you’re in luck with timing, the annual “River on a Plate” dine-around in November is a great excuse for overeating. There are many other events along the river, year-round.</p> <p><em>Written by Phil Hawkes. Republished with permission of <a href="https://www.wyza.com.au/articles/travel/an-insiders-guide-to-bangkok-at-its-best.aspx">Wyza.com.au.</a></em></p> <p> </p> <p>Understanding the financial pages</p> <p>Understanding the financial pages: Here are a few tips that may help to get you started to understand the financial pages of the daily newspaper. Read more:</p> <p>Read more here.</p> <p>Looking at the financial pages of the daily newspaper may seem like a bewildering onslaught of information with reams of market statistics and measurements. This can make the investment world seem quite complex and intimidating, but when you break it down and try to grasp each of the component parts, it is well within the capacity of most lay people to understand.</p> <p>Here are a few tips that may help to get you started:</p> <p><strong>Firstly, a word of warning</strong><br />Beware of the temptation to start reading the financial pages in the same way you would read the form guide for horse racing!</p> <p>It is easy to get caught up in habit of tracking daily movements of particular share values, but this can distract you from the taking the broad, long term view that is so essential to successful investing. In short, don’t be tempted to try and ‘pick winners’.</p> <p><strong>Understanding the ASX table</strong><br />The financial section of the newspaper will normally show the full list of companies listed on the Australian Stock Exchange. Next to each company will be a range of figures, usually beginning with the price of the share for that company at the end of the previous day’s trading. Some publications will also show a three letter ‘ASX code’ used to identify the company.</p> <p>Other measurements shown on this table include:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Weekly volume</strong> – The total number of shares of a company that were bought and sold within the last week.</li> <li><strong>Price movements</strong> – This may be shown as the price change since the previous day’s closing price, or it may be shown as a change over the previous week and some financial tables will even show the change over the last 12 months.</li> <li><strong>Dividend yield percentage</strong> – This figure is sometimes also shown and is the amount a company pays out in dividends each year as a percentage of the current share price. For example, if a particular share has a value of $100 and has paid a dividend of $5 then its dividend yield is 5% ($5 divided by $100).</li> </ul> <p><strong>Market indices</strong> <br />While the ASX table breaks down the performance of each company separately, you can also look at the collective performance of the market as a whole via the ‘All Ordinaries Index’. This tracks the movement of the total value of all shares on the exchange and the change over the last week and month may also be shown.</p> <p>Apart from the All Ordinaries Index, there are also a range of other sub-indices which indicate the performance of different segments of the market. The ASX 200, for example, is an index that tracks the change in collective value of the largest 200 public companies.</p> <p>Some indices focus on specific industrial segments. The S&amp;P ASX200 Energy Index, for example, measures the largest 200 energy companies. There are indices for and range of other sectors, such as health care, industry, finance, and metals and mining.</p> <p><strong>International markets</strong><br />Financial pages will also usually show various indices for major stock markets in other countries, such as the Dow Jones index in the USA, the FTSE in the UK and the Hang Seng in China.</p> <p><strong>Commodity prices</strong><br />The prices and price changes of key commodities are also a feature of many financial pages. Oil and gold are two such commodities that will usually be shown because of their importance as indicators of the general direction of the world economy and of market sentiment.</p> <p><strong>Exchange rates</strong><br />These are another important indicator of economic conditions and the state of the economies of different countries relative to each other. The financial pages will usually show the daily movement of the Australian Dollar against major world currencies, such as the US Dollar, the Euro and the Yen.</p> <p>There can be many factors within each country’s domestic economy which influence the movements in exchange rates. These can include interest rates, inflation, political stability, government debt and terms of trade.</p> <p><strong>Making sense of it all</strong><br />It would obviously take quite some time if you were to review and analyse all the items being reported and measured on the daily financial pages. Even if you do have the time to do that, it takes a considerable amount of skill and experience to interpret what different movements mean.</p> <p>Often the day to day movements in things like share prices and exchange rates are the result of transient factors and it is only a consistent analysis over a long period of time that can start to make a coherent interpretation.</p> <p>While it can be interesting to follow the fluctuating fortunes of particular shares, or the daily machinations of indices, commodities and exchange rates, it helps to have a financial adviser on your side to look at the bigger, long term picture.</p> <p>They will have access to expert research resources that constantly analyse markets at home and abroad and can position you to grow wealth without the need to personally keep track of day to day changes.</p> <p><em>Republished with permission of <a href="https://www.wyza.com.au/articles/money/financial-planning/understanding-the-financial-pages.aspx">Wyza.com.au.</a></em></p>

Cruising

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24 hours in Bangkok

<p>Bangkok is the world’s most visited city, with well over 20 million people dropping in each year. For Australians, it’s not just a destination — it’s also a convenient stopover on the way to or from somewhere else.</p> <p>A stopover has different priorities than a full holiday: It’s likely to be between long flights, so rest, exercise and at least one good meal are high priorities. And if it’s Bangkok, you must include some time for shopping.</p> <p><strong>Hotels</strong><br />Bangkok has some of the most exclusive hotels in the world, notably the renowned Mandarin Oriental, but also the Peninsula, and so many others. They aren’t cheap, but fortunately, there’s a wide range of mid-range hotels that offer comfort, cleanliness, and security.</p> <p>One hotel that’s perfectly located and very Australian-friendly is the four-star Rembrandt Hotel on Sukhumvit Soi 18. This has been a very popular area for a long time so you’ll find everything you need nearby. It’s also less than a 10-minute walk to the Asok BTS station.</p> <p>The Rembrandt Hotel offers modern rooms, fast wifi, and a range of restaurants. It’s particularly good value if you book an Executive room or suite, as these are not only on the upper floors of the hotel with views but provide access to the Executive Lounge that offers breakfast, and evening drinks and canapés, as well as a separate check-in and check-out. Altogether, it provides a very relaxing break.</p> <p><strong>Shopping</strong><br />One of the more dramatic developments in Bangkok in recent years has been the evolution of its shopping malls. A good example is Terminal 21 Bangkok on Sukhumvit Road, which has an international airport theme. The information boards look like departure ones and the staff at the information desk wear flight attendant-style uniforms.</p> <p>Each floor is themed as a different part of the world — the basement is Caribbean themed (and has an excellent gourmet food store), then there’s Rome, Paris, and Tokyo. The third floor is Istanbul and its many gift shops do resemble a souk. When you arrive at the Golden Gate Bridge suspended above, you’re in San Francisco and the restaurant precinct. It’s fun, and while much of the fashion is for young Thais, the gifts and electronics make for hours of shopping.</p> <p>One MTS stop away is the very stylish EmQuartier, home to renowned designers from Celine and Jimmy Choo to Rolex and Prada. While the Helix Quartier and the Glass Quartier are stylish, the Waterfall Quartier with its rainforest and outside area is spectacular.</p> <p><strong>Dining</strong><br />The best way to have a memorable stay in Bangkok is with an outstanding Thai meal. One option is Nahm, where Australia’s own David Thompson has drawn huge accolades for his interpretation of Thai cuisine. </p> <p>To quote the World’s Best Restaurants, “Get ready for flavour: Chef David Thompson and his team take exquisite pains to ensure their dishes are perfectly balanced, but when Thai food is your metier, there’s an undeniable power to the flavours on the plate, with smoke, heat, sourness, funk, and bitterness all playing their part.”</p> <p>On my most recent visit to Bangkok, I managed to get a booking at Bo.Lan, long regarded as one of Bangkok’s best restaurants. It moved locations several years ago and the new restaurant at Sukhumvit Soi 53 is beautiful. As you enter the grounds, you leave the Bangkok streets behind and walk through a water garden.</p> <p>Before you are taken to your table, you visit the kitchen to meet the chefs and try a starter there. The set menu is inventive and reveals Thai cuisine at its very best. As we left, we stopped by the gift shop to buy a gift of some pepper oil that a pepper-obsessed friend in Sydney later pronounced as superb.</p> <p><strong>Massage</strong><br />Perhaps the only service more widely available than food in Bangkok is a massage. Indeed, these can be combined — opposite the Rembrandt Hotel, the Lean On Tree is both an outdoor restaurant and an indoor spa. Both were good without being great.</p> <p>Whether you need to be kneaded into shape after a long flight or following hours of shopping, you’ll find a massage service wherever you are. The cost of a one-hour foot massage that will leave you floating on air is a fraction of what you’d pay at home.</p> <p>Massage options range from the ubiquitous street massage shops to highly refined two-hour massages for couples or perhaps a massage by the blind. You can even have a massage at Wat Pho, regarded as the original home of the Thai massage, where you can learn how to do it yourself (though probably not to yourself).</p> <p><strong>The airport and transfers</strong><br />When Suvarnabhumi Airport opened in 2006, it marked a turning point in the growing sophistication of Bangkok. It was a dramatic step up in every way from Don Mueang Airport, that is still used for some domestic flights.</p> <p>Whether you want some last minute shopping, a massage, a meal, or simply some downtime in a tranquil lounge — it’s all here. Considering the often-dreadful Bangkok traffic, it’s very convenient that the airport is served by an airport rail link that connects to the BTS network.</p> <p>You can do a lot in just a day in Bangkok and much of it can be specific to the special attractions of the city. When selecting your next stopover, put the Thai capital at the top of your list.</p> <p>Have you found something in Bangkok that you’d recommend to other readers?</p> <p><em>Written by David McGonigal. Republished with permission of <a href="https://www.wyza.com.au/articles/travel/24-hours-in-bangkok.aspx">Wyza.com.au</a>.</em></p>

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The surprise city revealed as the world’s most visited

<p>The large European cities such as Rome, Paris and London might initially spring to mind.</p> <p>Or maybe iconic silver-screen exposed American cities such as New York, Las Vegas and Los Angeles.</p> <p>Some may even think of Asia and the Middle East with popular tourist destinations of Beijing, Tokyo and Dubai.</p> <p>Travellers are constantly searching for the newest place of exploration and riveting experiences submerged in culture.</p> <p>But surprisingly, the Thai capital, Bangkok, is the world’s most visited city for the third year in a row, according to the annual <em><a href="https://newsroom.mastercard.com/press-releases/big-cities-big-business-bangkok-london-and-paris-lead-the-way-in-mastercards-2018-global-destination-cities-index/">Mastercard’s Global Destination Cities Index</a></em>, pushing London and Paris down the leader board.</p> <p>Mastercard’s executive vice president for Global Cities, Miguel Gamino Jr, told <span><em><a href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/alexandratalty/2018/09/25/bangkok-is-named-most-visited-city-in-the-world-again/#16710fab4071">Forbes</a></em></span>, “London, Bangkok and the other top destinations are all so different yet have one thing in common: they’ve figured out how to capture the imaginations – and dollars – of visitors.”</p> <p>Bangkok is a quarter of the size of New York City, and has never hosted the Olympic Games but, despite this, attracted over 20.05 million international tourists in 2017. However, this is expected to increase further by 9.06% by the end of 2018.</p> <p>Gamino Jr admitted to<span><a href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/alexandratalty/2018/09/25/bangkok-is-named-most-visited-city-in-the-world-again/#16710fab4071"> <em>Forbes</em></a></span>, “Without a doubt, travellers are a critical driver of economic activity in these destination cities.”</p> <p>Mastercard’s process of determining the most visited city considers both leisure and business travellers as well as visitor volume and spending for each of the 162 largest cities.</p> <p>Gamino Jr added, “They’re [tourists] spending on everything from hotels and taxis to restaurants and spas to clothes and other goods.”</p> <p>The city of Dubai was the highest ranked for international visitor spending with a whopping total of $41.9 billion spent in 2017 according to the <em><a href="https://newsroom.mastercard.com/press-releases/big-cities-big-business-bangkok-london-and-paris-lead-the-way-in-mastercards-2018-global-destination-cities-index/">Mastercard Index</a></em>.</p> <p>Dubai was closely followed by Saudi Arabia’s new arrival of the top 20 list, Mecca ($26.03 billion), London ($24.61 billion) Singapore ($24.01 billion) and Bangkok ($23.08 billion).</p> <p>New arrivals on the Top 20 list include Pattaya and Phuket, Palma de Mallorca, Mecca and the Turkish city of Antalya. Whilst major cities Prague, Vienna, Shanghai, Amsterdam and Rome fell from the list last year.</p> <p>In another surprise twist, Australia doesn’t even make the top 20 despite our world-renowned beaches, buzzing metropolises and warm desirable environment.</p> <p><strong>WORLD’S MOST VISITED CITIES IN 2017</strong></p> <ol> <li>Bangkok – 20.05 million</li> <li>London – 19.83 million</li> <li>Paris – 17.44 million</li> <li>Dubai – 15.79 million</li> <li>Singapore – 13. 91 million</li> <li>New York – 13.13 million</li> <li>Kuala Lumpur – 12.58 million</li> <li>Tokyo – 11.93 million</li> <li>Istanbul – 10.70 million</li> <li>Seoul – 9.54 million</li> <li>Antalya – 9.42 million</li> <li>Phuket – 9.29 million</li> <li>Mecca – 9.18 million</li> <li>Hong Kong – 9.03 million</li> <li>Milan – 8.81 million</li> <li>Palma de Mallorca – 8.78 million</li> <li>Barcelona –8.69 million</li> <li>Pattaya – 8.67 million</li> <li>Osaka – 8.42 million</li> <li>Bali – 8.3 million</li> </ol>

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