In a recent meeting led by Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, Thailand established five subcommittees aimed at addressing technology-related and transnational crimes. The focus will be on investigating these crimes, enhancing public awareness, reviewing existing laws, and improving the monitoring of suspicious financial transactions. Notably, there has been a significant reduction in cybercrime, with reported cases decreasing from 34,478 to 16,920, a 50.9% drop between July last year and May. Correspondingly, financial losses suffered by victims fell from 2.22 billion baht to 513 million baht, a decline of 76.9%. Authorities have made strides in tackling scams, with 1,494 arrests linked to these cases and assistance provided to 808 victims. The Anti-Cyber Scam Centre reported a significant reduction in mule accounts, with personal accounts dropping by 76.9% and corporate accounts by 88.4%. Government spokeswoman Rachada Dhnadirek highlighted improved collaboration among police, financial institutions, and regulators as key to these successes. However, Democrat Party leader Abhisit Vejjajiva emphasized the need for stricter law enforcement to address ongoing issues, pointing out that many crimes have been facilitated by local officials.