AIS 👌

@Bob *********

OA is the second best option when your second home is in Thailand.

It is valid for two years, if you know how to time your trip correctly.

The best option is the DTV visa for five years.

@Bob *********

I've had insurance from my home country Finland, for eight years now.

My insurance covers everything, unlimited, anywhere in the world, and only costs around €550 a year.

@Bob *********

You must be a "moneyman"

When You can, for example, in the event of an accident, book a medical flight back to your home country.

The flight costs tens of thousands of euros or dollars.

Lucky You...

OA is better.

BUT WTF...

Why are some people here talking about insurance.

It's completely stupid to travel anywhere without comprehensive insurance.

How can anyone, for example, in the event of an accident, book a medical flight back to their home country.

The flight costs tens of thousands of euros or dollars.

Stop that bullshit.

@Ron *******

This is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.

👌🙏

@Andy ********

You should have insurance, even if you don't even travel to Thailand.

A clean criminal record should be a prerequisite for admission globally in every country.

My doctor in Finland also laughed at the certificate required for Thailand..🙏

If you are over 50 years old and your pension is at least 65,000 bht, you can apply for an OA visa, which allows you to stay in Thailand for 12 months with multiple entries, and when you get the last entry stamp, for example a week before the 12 months are up, you will still get a stamp with which you can stay in Thailand for 12 months without leaving from there.

In this case, the OA visa does not require a deposit in the bank, it is enough to prove with a legalized document that the amount of your pension is at least 65,000 bht.

The living costs depend on you, but 50,000 baht per month is enough when you include the rent of nice apartment.