Translation is often not accurate. "Citizen ID" should mean "an officially issued ID that indicates you are a citizen of..." for locals, it is their common ID, for foreigners, usually their passport.

I have bought used laptop from "JM505 computer service" thru Lazada. Based near Rankhanhem in BKK. $250 seemed like a good price for an HP. Still using it. Good luck

Read this news article;

.php?fbclid=IwAR39e3WktWWsdVdXppdlAXdtGmCzsySzFgmX5i8I4it8NDo69fYnnuYMLAs

@Jan *****************

spouse has to be there to sign docs: her ID, house book, marriage certs Koror2 and 3, and others. Kids need not be present but wife and husband have to sign kid's birth cert and ID. Bring blue ink pen.

@Paul ********

ah, yes. I forgot to mention that.

@Ziggy *****

the tax collection agency?

Thanks for the reminder!

@Mia *********

you're welcome. Once you get here, you'll find ways to deal with the environment. They do. Bring things unique to you. Good luck@

Good post, thank you. At the end one is responsible on what gets put on one's passport, and it is not possible for the official to be 100% correct always. Due dilligence is in order.

@Mia *********

it can get cold in the northern provinces, Chiang Mai, Udon Thani... and have seen pics of villagers wearing jackets, but I have never seen, neither in the city nor countryside, any kind of heating device in use at home or for sale at the store. There are laundromats with clothes dryers. There are also pizza restaurants and bakeries with ovens, but have never heard or seen of an oven at home. BBQ pits are common, both elaborate ones, and small simple ones as the locals use them for cooking, but outdoors only. Usually wood brickes is sold at the stores. This last part is popular and you can see folks BBQ on the side of the road selling BBQ chicken, pork, etc. Even I have a small one, but never for heating.