News
Thailand Unveils Cutting-Edge Human Verification to Combat AI Fraud in 2025

On March 15, 2025, Thailand took a bold leap into the future of digital security with the launch of World’s proof of human technology, a groundbreaking system designed to distinguish real people from bots in an increasingly AI-dominated online world. This innovative tool promises to bolster trust, enhance privacy, and shield Thais from the rising tide of AI-driven scams.
A New Era of Digital Trust Begins
Teaming up with the Thailand International Digital Business & Finance Centre (TIDC), the rollout kicks off with three accessible locations in Bangkok: the World flagship at Emsphere’s first floor, NT Service Centre Chaengwattana, and NT Service Centre Pathumwan. This marks the initial phase of a broader expansion across Thailand, launched at a critical moment. Last year, the nation faced over 168 million scam attempts—a staggering doubling from 2023—fueled by AI-powered fraud, deepfakes, and fake identities. World’s technology offers a timely, privacy-focused fix to verify human users without compromising personal data.
Tackling the AI Fraud Epidemic
As artificial intelligence evolves, so do the challenges of separating genuine humans from bots online—a global issue hitting Thailand hard. Over the past 13 months, online fraud has drained 42 billion baht ($1.2 billion) from the country, driven by AI tricks like deepfake voices and synthetic media. Traditional verification methods, which often demand personal info, fall short against these sophisticated threats. World’s proof of human technology steps in with a fresh approach, using advanced cryptography to confirm humanness securely and anonymously, setting a new benchmark for digital safety in 2025.
Privacy-First Innovation for All
“Thailand’s digital landscape is thriving, with over 52 million social media users relying on online platforms daily,” said Wai Man Raymond Chu, TIDC’s Executive Director. “But with that comes vulnerability. Our partnership with World delivers a solution that lets people prove they’re real without risking their privacy, keeping Thailand a leader in secure digital progress.” Unlike older systems, this technology skips data collection, leaning on zero-knowledge proofs and biometric checks to block AI impersonation while keeping users in control.
Empowering Thais in the Digital Economy
Beyond fighting fraud, World’s proof of human service aims to weave Thais deeper into the digital economy. It opens doors to over 100 Mini Apps—think educational tools, games, and community hubs—while offering verified users an optional perk: a one-time grant of Worldcoin tokens (WLD), claimable monthly for a year. “We’re thrilled to bring this to Thailand, where AI fraud is a pressing issue,” said Thiri Myint, Asia Pacific Regional Manager at Tools For Humanity, a core contributor to World. “It’s a step toward a safer, more inclusive online future.”
How to Get Started Today
Starting March 15, 2025, Thais can visit the three Bangkok hubs to sign up. More locations are slated to roll out as demand grows. This launch isn’t just about security—it’s about building a digital Thailand where trust and privacy coexist, empowering users to thrive amid AI’s rapid rise. Don’t wait to join the revolution in human authentication.
News
Thailand’s Digital Leap: Commission Spearheads Transformation

Fostering Digital Economy
NBTC’s Pivotal Role
Thailand is poised to accelerate its digital economy growth, with the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC) taking a leading role. The commission aims to advance telecommunications, satellite, and communication network oversight, driving the country’s digital transformation.
Collaboration and Innovation
Big Data and AI Initiatives
The NBTC is fostering collaboration with agencies like the Big Data Institute to propel AI and Big Data initiatives. This partnership demonstrates a commitment to developing transparent work processes across all dimensions of the digital landscape.
Challenges in Government Procurement
Overcoming Regulatory Hurdles
Significant issues persist in the government’s procurement process, with excessive regulations creating red tape and hindering the advancement of contemporary digital projects. The civil service system faces challenges related to delays and cumbersome work processes that impede modern technology adoption.
Open Mapping Project Struggles
Private Sector Advocacy
An open mapping project, advocated by the private sector for over two years, has encountered obstacles within the government procurement process. This situation underscores the need for a more robust digital mindset in Thailand’s governance.
Combating Cybercrime
Advanced Tools for Law Enforcement
Given the sophisticated equipment and communication networks used by transnational criminals, Thailand recognizes the need to acquire more advanced tools. These resources are essential for effectively combating cybercrimes and ensuring national digital security.
Future Outlook
Embracing Digital Transformation
As Thailand continues its journey towards becoming a digital hub in Southeast Asia, the NBTC’s efforts in fostering digital transformation will be crucial. By addressing current challenges and embracing innovation, Thailand aims to position itself at the forefront of the region’s digital economy.
News
Thailand Defiant: Government Dismisses International Backlash Over Uyghur Deportation

Thailand’s Stance
Phumtham’s Reassurance
Deputy Prime Minister and Defense Minister Phumtham Wechayachai has affirmed that Thailand remains unaffected by recent actions taken by the United States and European Union regarding the deportation of Uyghurs to China. The Thai government maintains its position that the decision was made in the country’s best interest.
International Response
US and EU Actions
The United States has imposed visa restrictions on Thai officials involved in the deportation, while the European Parliament has passed a resolution condemning Thailand’s actions. These moves come in response to Thailand’s deportation of at least 40 Uyghur men to China in late February 2025.
Diplomatic Tensions
Balancing Act
Thailand finds itself in a delicate position, balancing its relationships with China, a key economic partner, and Western nations. The deportation has strained ties with the US and EU, potentially impacting ongoing trade negotiations.
Human Rights Concerns
Risks for Deportees
Human rights organizations have expressed grave concerns about the fate of the deported Uyghurs, warning of potential torture, arbitrary detention, and long-term imprisonment in China. These concerns have been echoed by international bodies and governments.
Economic Implications
Trade Negotiations
Despite the international backlash, Thai Commerce Minister Pichai Naripthaphan has dismissed concerns about the impact on the Thailand-EU Free Trade Agreement negotiations. He emphasized that political issues, including the Uyghur deportation, are not part of the trade talks.
Government’s Defense
Justification and Assurances
Thai officials have defended the deportation as the “best solution” to avoid straining relations with China. The government claims to have received assurances from Beijing regarding the safety of the deported Uyghurs.
Future Outlook
Diplomatic Challenges
As Thailand navigates the aftermath of its decision, the government faces the challenge of maintaining its sovereignty while addressing international concerns. The coming months will be crucial in determining the long-term impact of this decision on Thailand’s foreign relations and economic partnerships.
News
Thailand Accelerates Bolt Ride-Hailing Service Registration Process

The Thai government is taking steps to expedite the registration of Bolt riders, aiming to streamline the process and bring the ride-hailing service into compliance with local regulations.
Government Initiative
Collaboration with Bolt
The Ministry of Transport has recently engaged in discussions with a senior Bolt manager to accelerate the registration of riders. This move aligns with the requirements set forth by the Department of Land Transport, demonstrating the government’s commitment to regulating ride-hailing services in the country.
Regulatory Compliance
Adapting to Local Standards
By working closely with Bolt, the Thai authorities are seeking to ensure that the ride-hailing platform operates within the established legal framework. This collaborative approach aims to create a balance between innovation in transportation services and adherence to local regulations.
Impact on Riders
Streamlined Registration Process
The expedited registration process is expected to benefit Bolt riders by reducing bureaucratic hurdles and allowing them to start operating more quickly. This initiative could potentially lead to an increase in the number of registered drivers, improving service availability for consumers.
Future of Ride-Hailing
Evolving Transportation Landscape
As Thailand adapts to the growing presence of ride-hailing services, this move signals a willingness to embrace new transportation models while maintaining regulatory oversight. The government’s proactive stance may set a precedent for how other countries in the region approach similar services.
Economic Implications
Boosting the Gig Economy
By facilitating easier registration for Bolt riders, the Thai government is indirectly supporting the gig economy. This could lead to increased employment opportunities and contribute to the country’s economic growth in the transportation sector.
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