I hope that this issue will be resolved quickly in Thailand, because tourists who come to this country would like to play there legally, and there are a lot of such people. Thanks to them, Thailand has already received huge investments, and if it becomes a gambling hub, then the influx of money that tourists bring there will be even greater than it was before.
As we see, in any situation, be it taxes or gambling, you need to act very quickly and flexibly, be able to adapt to modern trends, otherwise every day of delay will be a day that does not bring additional funds to the budget. This is an interesting topic for me, I hope this issue will be resolved quickly.
Of course tourists who like to gamble will come to Thailand to play there, as well as very interesting tourism in Thailand will definitely be more crowded, the government can get more money apart from gambling taxes, but maybe various investments from gambling entrepreneurs and for the development of tourism there will be very interesting in the future.
Yes, hopefully this is indeed good news in the country of Thailand, and quickly resolved to regulate all the rhythms of the regulation, because if there are some improper regulations that will harm both gambling entrepreneurs and the government, this may need some in-depth prior studies to solidify the final decision.
If everything develops well in this industry, then gambling tourism will flourish and there will be too many players. We must take into account the experience of Las Vegas and Macau and what risks this poses for those around them and the people living there. Surely there will be an increase in the number of people who will not be able to stop and will lose all their money, so much so that they will not even have enough for a return plane ticket and they may become homeless and beggars near the casino. I don’t want to say that this will definitely happen, but looking 2 steps ahead is also a very smart decision than looking for difficult solutions after problems arise.
But I don't think it would be that despicable and that bad, it's too much, it's quite difficult to imagine the addition of gamblers coming from outside then they lose money there and become homeless, I think it's quite an overthinking to see the benefits and impacts.
Maybe in Thailand will also do a special area to legalize gambling, it is impossible for them to legalize in all their areas, if all of them are legalized it will be very difficult, looking at Macau they are also a special area, the government should also look at this and consider it very well, yes it can be said as a trial to minimize the impact that might be generated if the decision to legalize gambling is made and agreed upon.
If the picture you mentioned is just going to be garbage there, the number of homeless people will make it difficult for the government and also violence as a result of this will arise there, because usually if there are too many homeless people and their lives are not sufficient, they may commit violence and crime to survive and that is a very bad picture.
About the players who will lose and live on the street, of course there will be very few such players, but they will exist, even if you can count them on the fingers of one hand. And the authorities will either have to ignore them and pretend as if nothing happened, or solve this problem.
Regarding the special zone for gambling, I know that such experience has been used in Russia for about 10 years. There are only a few places where gambling is allowed, but some players therefore travel to neighboring countries, where you can play almost anywhere, without specific zones for this. Residents of some areas in which they permanently live may not be very happy if the gaming zone is placed near their homes, because the casino will most likely operate 24/7 and very losers or very rich players will come out of there and each of them will behave differently .