Monday, 16 March 2015

Beach Vendors Crash Land Inspection

A group of about 30 beach vendors stopped themselves in an inspection Kamala Beach yesterday to submit a letter of complaint to the Deputy Permanent Secretary for Justice, who was visiting for investigation of real estate development.

Deputy Permanent Secretary of Justice Dussadee Arayawuth came to the island to inspect four of 20 parcels of land that are believed to have been obtained through facts illegal land-titling or illegally developed (story here).

 

A group of about 30 vendors gathered at Kamala Beach to talk with the Deputy Permanent Secretary of Justice on the new rules of the beach.

However, beach vendors were waiting when he arrived with his team at Kamala Beach.

"We all want loungers back, for the sake of vendors and tourists. The governor has not been listening to sellers and not understand tourists like us," said Manas Yenjit, a seller of Karon, speaking on behalf of the group.

"Tourists need sunbeds, especially the elderly."

Mr. Manas also expressed confusion about the decisions taken by the governor on the beach NISIT Jansomwong policy.

"First, the governor ordered hire sunbeds beachfront. Now, tourists cannot even bring their own chairs. I cannot understand this," he said.

"This is a big mistake. Makes seems not to welcome tourists more".

Another vendor present requested that the Governor NISIT adjust the rules to the beach for the home.

"Makes a lot of money to Thailand. Tourism generates income for local people. Now, tourists do not come," he said.

"We ask the governor to change the rules of the beach so that help people instead of the big hotels."

Col Dussadee accepted the letter and said to vendors who would talk to the governor.

"The governor has his reasons for these rules. These are not locals, tourists or governor, is the law, policy and order," said Col Dussadee.

"I'll take everything into consideration and talk to the governor."

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