@Matt ********

absolutely, and if you took the trouble to read my response that's what I gave.

@Kev *********

can't disagree with that.

@Bob ******

everyone loves a party

It'll be whatever is normally the best airline, people celebrating a mythical event will make no difference, but if you're asking what is the cheapest then the internet is your friend.

Take cash, give it all to your GF as soon as you arrive and change it periodically at a booth, it'll be safer with her than any bank.

@Ivan ***********

if they are travelling on to the UK then they also need the correct documentation for the UK.

@Christopher *************

it applies to UK and ROI citizens not anyone else, someone arriving in Dublin can be refused entry if they don't have the correct paperwork to enter the UK.

Are you saying that she'll officially enter the EU and then travel to the Uk from the ROI?

Thai Customs website

Bringing corpses/human ash into Thailand

Bringing corpses or human ash into Thailand does not require submitting an Import Declaration Form or Special Declaration Form. The Customs procedure involved is listed below:

Importers present the following documents to Customs officers:

The passport of a deceased person

Air Waybill, original or photocopy

The death certificate issued by the Royal Thai Embassy or Consulate in the country in which the person passed away

Other related documents such as a letter confirming death issued by a hospital and a death certificate issued by a local authority in which the person passed away

Customs officers release the corpses and human ash (and keep record of the release) with the importer signing in the pick-up document.

Probably a catfish