The inspection was led by Vice Governor Pol Lt Col Khetarat Chansilp and involved officers from the Phuket Provincial Administration Office, Mueang Phuket District Office and other relevant agencies.
Officials said four of the six shops inspected were found to be in breach of the law and would have their licences revoked. The alleged offences included operating without required permits, allowing cannabis to be smoked on the premises, advertising cannabis products in violation of regulations, failing to maintain mandatory records and, in some cases, lacking Good Agricultural and Collection Practices (GACP) certification.
Inspectors also found that two shops had allegedly breached the Food Act by selling food products without the required labels. The offence carries a maximum fine of B30,000.
The remaining two cannabis shops inspected were found to be operating in compliance with the law.
Vice Governor Khetarat said Phuket Province would continue inspecting cannabis businesses, particularly in major tourist areas, to ensure operators comply with legal requirements.
He said the inspections were intended to improve public safety, maintain order and strengthen confidence among residents and visitors while supporting the government’s campaign to regulate cannabis businesses and protect tourists.
The inspections form part of the government’s broader policy to improve social order and enforce standards for businesses operating in tourist destinations.


