The Thailand Office of Insurance Commission (OIC) announced a joint initiative with the Royal Thai Police to integrate data and build staff capability to strengthen enforcement of the legal framework for protecting road accident victims, including more effective checks on compulsory motor insurance. A new linkage between the OIC’s CMIS system and the Royal Thai Police’s CRIMES ONLINE platform is intended to let police officers verify compulsory motor insurance coverage more accurately, quickly and transparently. The OIC also opened a training programme for support units, with speakers from both organisations covering operational cooperation, the role of compulsory motor insurance in victim protection, and the practical use of the connected systems. The OIC and Royal Thai Police also set out a public awareness and enforcement campaign running from October to December in three phases focused on education, warnings and stricter enforcement alongside traffic discipline. The two agencies plan to jointly monitor and evaluate results and consider performance indicators and recognition awards for local units that meet targets.
Thailand Office of Insurance Commission 2025-10-21
Thailand Office of Insurance Commission integrates databases with Royal Thai Police to improve compulsory motor insurance enforcement
The Thailand Office of Insurance Commission (OIC) and the Royal Thai Police have launched a joint initiative to enhance enforcement of road accident victim protection laws through data integration and staff training. This includes linking the OIC’s CMIS system with the police's CRIMES ONLINE platform for better verification of compulsory motor insurance. A public awareness campaign will run from October to December, focusing on education, warnings, and stricter enforcement.