Hatyai,Thailand For Sawadee Newbies

[stiffneck]

This is the location for the 300 to 400 baht bonk! I know that i have posted this before but this CNY not every body can get a "cheap" bonk so hope this helps!



Wish that every can have a good bonk!!!!

[taurus75]

yipee! Dailo...yipee!!!!
i am so happy!!

[TD0620G]

Originally Posted by adrian76

hi all HT bro , just like to check any bro will be going there at 29 or 30 jan? may like to meet up you guys and cheong together

There will be quite a few of us there, pm me your no. and one of us can contact u.

[taurus75]

Originally Posted by TD0620G

There will be quite a few of us there, pm me your no. and one of us can contact u.

easy la..
just give KLK contact lo..
kekeke

[taurus75]

xe.com Universal Currency Converter ® Results
Live mid-market rates as of 2006.01.08 10:15:20 UTC.

1.00 SGD Singapore Dollars = 24.1431 THB Thailand Baht
1 SGD = 24.1431 THB 1 THB = 0.0414198 SGD

1.00 MYR Malaysia Ringgits = 10.5993 THB Thailand Baht
1 MYR = 10.5993 THB 1 THB = 0.0943455 MYR

[taurus75]

Sunday
January 8, 2006

Two Thai policemen killed in insurgency in south

BANGKOK (Reuters) -- Insurgents killed two policemen in the Muslim-dominated south of Thailand on Saturday and a bomb wounded three people, including a Malaysian, in the latest attacks in the restive region, police said.

The policemen were on duty in a market in the southern province of Yala when two gunmen opened fire, killed the officers and stole their weapons, a police official said.

In another incident on Saturday, a bomb exploded at a tea shop and slightly wounded three people in the town of Sungkai Kolok, on the border with Malaysia, police said.

"One of them is a Malaysian and other two are the tea shop owner and a customer," a police spokesman told Reuters.

Gun and bomb attacks have killed more than 1,000 people and become a part of daily life in Thailand's three southernmost provinces of Pattani, Yala and Narathiwat since violence flared in January 2004.

The presence of 30,000 soldiers and police in the region, where 80 percent of the people are Muslim, has mostly angered local southerners who have complained of unfair treatment at the hands of Bangkok officials.

A Singapore-based security expert warned last week that Bangkok could face a terrorist attack within a year as tension rises between Muslim and Buddhist communities in Thailand's south, home to most of the country's 6 million Muslims.

Thailand's 63 million people are mostly Buddhist.

Rohan Gunaratna, a security analyst at the Institute of Defense and Strategic Studies (IDSS), said the Thai government needs to expand its intelligence network, engage the country's Muslim political leadership and work with Malaysia to stop the spread of cross-border terrorism.

Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra has dismissed the threat of an attack in Bangkok and his government insists it is making progress in ending the unrest.

[taurus75]

THAILANDS TOP 5 SEX DESTINATIONS
1) PATTAYA Here's a city with more places to find a woman than places to find a newspaper. Family-type tourists are shocked by Pattaya Beach and the seedy bar-beers and a-go-gos that make Vegas seem like a Montana ranch. Tourists seeking sun, white beaches and clean water are well-advised to amend their itineraries. But there's a seedy funkiness found here. The place seems to revel in its anti-hipness. When the U.S. Navy's in town, the resort swells to 15,000 or more hookers, some from as far away as Chiang Mai. An entire soi in South Pattaya is "zoned" for gay entertainment- Boystown. Pattaya may be Thailand's gay mecca. For the greatest variety of sexual entertainment options, without having to deal with Bangkok traffic to find them, Pattaya ranks as Thailand's premier sex destination. It receives our grand prize as the Pagan of Siam.

2) BANGKOK This is where it all started-as far as foreigners are concerned. GIs on R&R from the war in Vietnam transformed a haven for Asian sex seekers into a den of sin, American style, by overrunning the recently developed red-light Patpong area. For sheer outrageousness and variety of sexual entertainment options, Bangkok is perhaps unsurpassed in the world. The city's Patpong area is the most legendary sexual mecca on the planet, where anything and anyone-despicably, at any age-can be had for a price. Elsewhere, sickeningly, bogus "escort" and "guide" services provide children as young as 10 years old for short-time sex. Child prostitution and slavery is the biggest boil on Thailand's back, and nowhere is it in more abundance than in Bangkok. From 200-baht short-time hookers to 30,000-baht call girls, from the a-go-gos of Nana Plaza to the tea houses of Chinatown, from full body massages to secret snuff sessions, Bangkok is the big reason why at least 70 percent of all foreigners who visit Thailand are male. But Bangkok is a huge, rank city with the worst traffic problem in Asia, if not the world. It can take an hour to move only a few hundred meters. The City of Angels is rapidly losing its appeal as a hub for Southeast Asian tourism, as more and more potential visitors are asking themselves: Why bother? But the city's fleshpots will continue to prosper, even in the worst of times.

3) PHUKET Slowly becoming a shadow of its former self for sex tourists, more and more sun seekers and conventional vacation tourists are overrunning this idyllic tropical island. Bar-beers and sexotic shops are beginning to close up shop, as the fear of AIDS is keeping increasing numbers of sex seekers away. Patong Beach is where the action is, with a number of a-go-gos and perhaps 100 bar-beers. A much younger clientele is found down here than in Bangkok. But Phuket is becoming expensive, and so are its girls. Gays will have a more difficult time consummating their pursuits in Phuket than any other sex destination in Thailand.

4) CHIANG MAI It's a shame people target Chiang Mai as a sex destination, with so many other things to do in the magnificent region of Northern Thailand. And not many folks do, fortunately. As a sex destination for farangs, Chiang Mai's offerings pale in comparison with Pattaya, Bangkok and Phuket. The options are quite limited and confined to a very small section of the city. But if it's sex you're seeking, you'll easily find it here. The number of sex tourists has dramatically fallen off in recent years, according to the locals, as well as tourists in general. The traffic problem is getting worse here, as companies relocate here from Bangkok, seeking to escape the capital's chaos and myriad pollution and mobility limitations. Problem is, they're bringing those problems with them.

5) HAT YAI A boom town, but a sexual and touristic backwater. Few farangs come here to get laid. Hat Yai is a huge sex stop-but instead for Thai Muslim insurgents and horny, Koran-circumventing Malaysians who hop across the border once a week to get a nut and go shopping. Hat Yai has none of the bar-beers and a-go-gos found in Thailand's other sex stops. Instead, girls are offered at hotels, barbershops, hair salons and the region's vast number of songs-or brothels-which outnumber 7-11s by about 11 to 7. Many of the hilltribe girls bought out from their families by sex slavers end up in the southern provinces. Some don't see the light of day for years, until their debt is paid off.

[taurus75]

Hatyai – anxiously referred to as the Land of Dreams where local women from all over Thailand come to seek better lives and men from all over South East Asia come to have their sorry hearts broken.

Hatyai – eagerly referred to as the Anchor of Activities where sex is as common as shopping and visiting massage parlors is as common as visiting temples.

Hatyai - jokingly referred to as the City of Fakes where men wear fake Rolex watches, fake Dunhill belts and fake Bally shoes while women carry fake Louis Vutton bags, wear fake Channel blouses, fake Levis jeans and put on fake Christian Dior perfumes. To say the extreme, you can even find women with “fake” beauty, from their nose jobs to their double eyelids, from their breasts to their private parts. Even virginity can be faked!

Being the third largest city in Thailand and one of the most common getaway for Asians, it is a pity that Hatyai has never been listed as a tourist destination for the Western tourists.

[taurus75]

I was in Hat Yai over a year ago, so things may have changed, but for
the record I offer the following information: Hat Yai is a town on the
border with Malaysia and does a booming trade with sex tourists from
Malaysia. The town has a bit of a wild west type flavour to it, and
while I wouldn't describe it as overtly dangerous, you should, of
course, take the usual precautions with money etc.

I stayed at the Cathay Guest House above the Magical Tour Co on Nipat Uthit
Rd. Good clean place, reasonably priced and usually full of backpackers.
The old woman at the desk will usually go knocking on the doors of all
single male guests around 8-10pm most nights - failing this you can always
speak to her directly, or anyone behind the front desk. She offered a girl
for b1,200, which is a little expensive, but the time was from 4pm until
9am the following day. I graciously acepted and soon after a rather plump,
but attractive, girl arrived and I proceeded to get my money's worth.
Well, that is to say I would have, had I not been so loaded up on speed.
Anyone who has ever tried to fuck on speed will know that it can be an
impossible task. Eventually though, I did manage the act.

Back to the point; it was expensive but the girl was good at her job and
pleasant enough. It also eliminated the hassle of going out and looking
for something elsewhere and then bringing her back to the hotel. Also, the
hotel is a reputable one, and therefore I figured they would be unlikely to
supply me with a girl who would rip me off.

There are many "Barber Shops" and massage parlours all over the city with
the same one way mirror set-up as elsewhere in Thailand. I wouldn't travel
to Hat Yai especially for the women given what is on offer everywhere else
in Thailand, but if you're in the neighbourhood, or happen to be passing
through, then a stay of one or two days would probably be a good
investment. there are plenty o places to shop around, plenty of attractive
women to screw and basically the whole place (just like all of Thailand
really) exists for you to fuck.
Happy Hunting!!

[taurus75]

Hat Yai is a major travel junction on the Malaysia/Thailand overland
route, and many Western visitors to this southern Thai metropolis are
just waiting for a minibus transfer or a share taxi or train outta
there. However, due to its proximity to the wealthy centers of western
Malaysia, Hat Yai has more than its share of professional carnal
delights. It's an Asian scene, with massage parlours, karaoke and
hotel services, rather than the bar-pickup scene found in farang
destinations like Bangkok, Pattaya and Phuket. If you can remember to
smile, treat people with respect and speak a little Thai if possible
(even badly), you'll have a great time, without the jaded tourist
hustle of some of the more heavily-travelled areas.

If you are travelling from Bangkok to Penang, and plan to take a train
(safe & comfortable), book an overnight sleeper to Hat Yai instead and
you'll save the exorbitant surcharges of the International
Express. The IE runs once a day, but you have a choice of five trains
a day to Hat Yai. Overnight there, enjoy yourself, and take a
share-taxi or minibus to Penang the next day. This never seems to
occur to many travellers, but most travellers seem more fixated on
cheap hotel rooms and banana pancakes than gorgeous young Thai women
with smooth-as-silk skin, ripe firm young tits and asses so firm that
you could bounce a five-baht coin off them. Ah well, to each their
own, but in Hat Yai, I leave the glum backpackers to their fruit
smoothies and head off in search of great cheap food (Malay, Thai,
Chinese, etc) and heavenly little cuties to pleasure my protruding
prong. Onward!

HOTELS: The central area is rather small and you will find many hotels
on and around Niphat Uthit Roads 1, 2 and 3. Most bellhops will pitch
girls to unaccompanied males in the elevator on the way to the room;
if not, just ask. Try the King's Hotel, where rooms are B250-400 (a
note on prices: all my Thai travels occurred before the baht
devaluation of mid-97, when the baht was pegged to the US dollar at
B25=3DUS$1. Prices are bound to have risen, as the baht now hovers at
B37=3DUS$1. Farang prices in Thailand vary, based on your bargaining
skills, the phase of the moon, and other factors). My first night
here, I accepted the bellhop's offer of an all-night girl for B1200,
a bit pricey as I specifically requested "smoke" (head), which is
still a bit of foreign concept in Thailand, the head being the highest
part of the body and sacred in Buddhism, but if you're reading this
far you should know that already! Anyway, she was delivered to my
room: a 7 or 8, late-twenties, a bit fleshy, fine firm tits and a
striking Bettie Page-type haircut which I wish more Thai girls would
adopt. She jumped in the shower and we went after it with condom
(again, if you're reading this far, you know to wear those
"one-finger gloves" when sportfucking). After I'd cum once, I
hopped in the shower myself, only to be joined by her. Cleanliness is
important in Thailand, and showering often with fragrant Lux body soap
is one of the charms of the entire experience; the girls do not
appreciate sweaty, dirty men and you'll have a much better
experience if you smile, joke around and keep it clean, you know what
I mean. Soap was deployed, suds flew about and the tiled bathroom
reverberated with laughter. We spent the next few hours fucking in
various positions, hopping in and out of the shower, and eating some
exquisite crab-fried rice which she ordered up from room
service. After eating, I suddenly remembered that I hadn't gotten
the head I'd requested, so that was her dessert; she was obviously
uncomfortable with the process (not part of her repertoire), but
delivered a passable, condom-free blowjob which resulted in orgasm
#3. After this, it was the usual "all-night" deal, as she said she
would leave and come back at 2 or 3 AM. This is why I seldom take Thai
girls all-night; they satisfy you, then go out and hustle short-times
and come back when they feel like it, so they can fuck you in the
morning (which ain't so bad), eat breakfast with you, etc. I'd
rather sleep alone, get my own breakfast and prowl around the next
day...some girls will of course stay all night, or all week if you
want, but a lot of working girls aren't willing to pass up "rush
hour" just to hang out with you. Don't take it personal; there are
few professions where people approach the midpoints of their careers
at age twenty-five or so. Anyway, I simply cut her loose, with a small
tip as a +++en of my appreciation.

[KatoeyLover69]

Originally Posted by taurus75

THAILANDS TOP 5 SEX DESTINATIONS

5) HAT YAI A boom town, but a sexual and touristic backwater. Few farangs come here to get laid. Hat Yai is a huge sex stop-but instead for Thai Muslim insurgents and horny, Koran-circumventing Malaysians who hop across the border once a week to get a nut and go shopping. Hat Yai has none of the bar-beers and a-go-gos found in Thailand's other sex stops. Instead, girls are offered at hotels, barbershops, hair salons and the region's vast number of songs-or brothels-which outnumber 7-11s by about 11 to 7. Many of the hilltribe girls bought out from their families by sex slavers end up in the southern provinces. Some don't see the light of day for years, until their debt is paid off.

Bro Taurus,

We had debated about the 'fact' that some hilltribe girls were 'sold' by their families because of poverty and that they are 'bonded' to the 'farms' until their debts (including interest charged) are fully paid off.

Some bros had disputed this 'statement' and stated that such things don't exist anymore.

What is your view on this subject ?

[taurus75]

Originally Posted by KatoeyLover69

Bro Taurus,

We had debated about the 'fact' that some hilltribe girls were 'sold' by their families because of poverty and that they are 'bonded' to the 'farms' until their debts (including interest charged) are fully paid off.

Some bros had disputed this 'statement' and stated that such things don't exist anymore.

What is your view on this subject ?

what i think is that there will still be supply becoz of demands...
unless there are no more hill tribes families..
and there will still be bastards or OKTs or agents trying to lure 'innocent and naive' young gals into this trade and trying each and every ways to rip off their youth in exchange for fast bucks...
only my personal view...

[pomrakthai]

Originally Posted by taurus75

what i think is that there will still be supply becoz of demands...
unless there are no more hill tribes families..
and there will still be bastards or OKTs or agents trying to lure 'innocent and naive' young gals into this trade and trying each and every ways to rip off their youth in exchange for fast bucks...
only my personal view...

Maybe, if you all like reading..you can visit these websites:

[1] Collection of reports on Thailand's sex trade:

http://www.uri.edu/artsci/wms/hughes/thailand.htm

[2] Read from page 14 onwards:

http://www.iepfpd.org/images/files/T...port_Final.pdf

[3] Read this UNICEF report from page 11 ~ 14:

www.unicef.org/vietnam/childse.pdf

To me, it is still existing but you may not easily find them in Hatyai. So far, I was approached by those OKT's that offered underaged hill tribe girls [age 12 ~ 13] when I was in Golok way back in 1990. Of course lah, me no like young girls one..didi also can not stand! So declined loh.

To what I have seen [limited experience from such a short stay in Hatyai] those Hatyai WL's dun have features or resemble any of those Northern hill tribes [Meo and Lishu]. Most have Chiangmai / Chiangrai looks [Thai Yai], of course lah very pretty loh.

[KatoeyLover69]

Report from The Nation dated Monday 9 January 2006 :-

SOUTH: FROM GUERRILLAS TO TERRORISTS-New face of violence : More Muslims than Buddhists being killed; battleground shifts from jungle to streets

While the nature of the insurgency has evolved from guerrilla tactics to urban warfare - in which militants are organised into small, independent cells - the authorities have failed to adapt. Instead they are continuing with the same security mandate and are treating the violence as, more or less, a conventional threat.

The previous generation of militants clashed with troops in remote hills and the jungle, but today’s violence is concentrated more on soft targets and religious sites. Yet the country’s policymakers and their security chiefs regard this shift as a “minor and insignificant difference”.

At a recent Chulalongkorn University seminar, an Army colonel from the Internal Security Operation Command (ISOC) dismissed outright any review of the security mandate and the tactics being used to tackle the violence.

To this particular colonel, the current generation of insurgents is carrying out the same guerrilla-style hit-and-run tactics and roadside bombings, followed by gunfights. So what is the big deal?

Maybe so. But a closer look at police data from the two years of incidents shows that most of the violence is occurring in towns and cities, which contrasts greatly to the activities of the previous generation of insurgents who clashed with government troops in remote hills and mountains.

Just as notably, and contrary to popular perception, most of the victims are local ethnic Malay Muslims, not Thai Buddhists. Ninth Police Region records show that more than half of the non-security personnel assassinated over the two years are Muslims. In Pattani, Muslim casualties number 330 against 141 Buddhists; in Yala it is 222 to 99; and in Narathiwat the figures are 1,406 to 237.

Officials say they believe many of the Muslim victims were either government informants or civil servants, and thus deemed acceptable targets to this generation of insurgents.

Conversely, most of the security officers killed in the line of duty, such as on patrol, were Buddhists - seeing as the forces assigned to the region come from all parts of the country.

According to the Fourth Army Region, between January 4, 2004 and January 4, 2006, a total of 1,076 people have died and 1,600 injured in the region. These deaths and injuries, inflicted by both government forces and the insurgents, were related to the separatist campaign.

Moreover, the collateral damage over the past two years has reached unprecedented proportions, as insurgents turn their guns more and more on non-security personnel.

Sydney Jones of the Brussels-based International Crisis Group has warned that if the conflict is perceived as one between Buddhists and Muslims it could drag foreign radical Islamic groups into what many perceive is a local issue.

Another disturbing point, warns Kumar Ramakrishna of the Singapore-based Institute of Defence and Security Studies, is that the Malay-speaking southern provinces may be heading along the dangerous path of religious conflict that will see Buddhists pitted against Muslims as more and more religious sites, temples and monks come under attack.

As he notes, the violence being directed against Thai Buddhist civilians today seems to be a departure from earlier methods in which the insurgents limited their attacks to security and government targets.

A tally of the incidents and the victims between January 2004 and November 2005 clearly indicates that the religious sector, both sites and people, are significant targets of today’s insurgents. The religious targets number eight in Pattani, 13 in Yala and 10 in Narathiwat, figures that are remarkably similar to those concerning attacks on police and security forces.

By comparison, the conventional separatist groups that emerged in the 1960s, who incorporated “ethno-nationalistic” ideology in their struggle, regarded Buddhist temples and shrines as being off-limits.

Today, it would seem that attacking religious sites and religious symbolism is the easiest way to shatter the fabric of society in the deep South.

Since the troubles began, four monks have been hacked to death and one has survived a machete attack. The first such attack was on January 22, 2004 and the latest at a temple on October 16 last year, when suspected militants slit the throat of a 76-year-old monk and killed two teenagers before torching the temple.

Shootings are the most popular means of inflicting violence. The highest number of attacks using guns is in Narathiwat with 1,586, followed by 465 in Pattani and 279 in Yala. The vast majority of shootings are of the “drive-by” type in which a gunman riding pillion on a motorcycle fires several rounds at point blank range at the victim.

Bombing attacks are more common in Yala. While the previous generation of militants used time bombs, today’s tactics have evolved with technology in which mobile phones are being used to remotely set off explosives.

The government has now required all prepaid mobile-phone users to register their phones with the authorities. But this tactic may not produce the desired result as prepaid SIM cards can be easily purchased across the border in Malaysia.

Explosives are sometimes hidden in cars but officials are refraining from using the term “car bomb” for fear that it could evoke the kind of images seen in the activities of terrorist groups in other countries.

Twice, Yala city hall has been attacked with explosives hidden underneath vehicles, while on December 23, about 15 kilograms of explosives were detonated in the heart of Narathiwat, injuring at least seven people.

At the provincial level, Narathiwat is the hardest hit over this past two years with nearly 1,000 violent incidents of all sorts. But at the district level, Yala’s Muang has the most with 198 incidents, followed by Narathiwat’s Rangae district, according to police records seen by The Nation.

Eight districts in the three southernmost provinces that saw a significant number of attacks were Pattani’s Muang and Yarang, Yala’s Muang, Than To and Raman and Narathiwat’s Muang, Sungai Padi and Rangae. The central city areas of the three provinces are major hot spots indicating that urban areas have become the battlefield, rather than rural areas and the jungle.

In spite of the number of troops with heavy firepower and relaxed rules of engagement, little headway has been made in terms of intelligence, much less new and more innovative strategies to win the hearts and minds of the local residents.

Demographic work has produced no meaningful policy other than the “zoning areas” that would colour-code each village to reflect the level of intensity of violence.

Tactically, zoning might serve as a reminder for troops on the ground when entering so-called “red areas”. But as the statistics show, the chances of being killed or attacked in towns and cities are as high as a military patrol being ambushed.

This is the concluding report of a three-part series. The earlier reports were published on December 13 and January 5.

Supalak Ganjanakhundee,
Don Pathan
The Nation

[KLKOOL]

Originally Posted by taurus75

easy la..
just give KLK contact lo..
kekeke

Wah... again teasing me ah... I go SG and fark ur ass soon