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Singapore-registered Nissan GTR convoy clamped and fined in Phuket for illegal parking (VIDEO)
A screengrab shows one of the Nissan GTRs with its wheel clamped after blocking traffic near an upscale restaurant.
A screengrab shows one of the Nissan GTRs with its wheel clamped after blocking traffic near an upscale restaurant.
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By Malay Mail
Friday, 06 Jun 2025 4:09 PM MYT
PHUKET, June 6 — A convoy of Singapore-registered Nissan GTRs was fined in Phuket on June 4 after images of the supercars illegally parked by the roadside sparked a backlash on social media.
The four vehicles were seen lined up outside a high-end restaurant in an area clearly marked with red-and-white kerbs — an indication of a strict no-parking zone.
The incident, widely shared on Thai social media platforms and messaging apps, showed the cars obstructing traffic. One Facebook video criticising the convoy attracted nearly 10,000 reactions.
Phuket police responded swiftly to the public outrage, dispatching traffic officers to the scene.
Officers confirmed that all the vehicles had foreign licence plates, and summoned the drivers before clamping the cars’ wheels. Fines were issued on the spot.
Singapore-registered Nissan GTR convoy clamped and fined in Phuket for illegal parking (VIDEO)
A screengrab shows one of the Nissan GTRs with its wheel clamped after blocking traffic near an upscale restaurant.
A screengrab shows one of the Nissan GTRs with its wheel clamped after blocking traffic near an upscale restaurant.
Planning your holiday getaway? Invest RM100 with Versa & grab RM10 FREE to kickstart your travel fund. Use VERSAMM10 now!
By Malay Mail
Friday, 06 Jun 2025 4:09 PM MYT
PHUKET, June 6 — A convoy of Singapore-registered Nissan GTRs was fined in Phuket on June 4 after images of the supercars illegally parked by the roadside sparked a backlash on social media.
The four vehicles were seen lined up outside a high-end restaurant in an area clearly marked with red-and-white kerbs — an indication of a strict no-parking zone.
The incident, widely shared on Thai social media platforms and messaging apps, showed the cars obstructing traffic. One Facebook video criticising the convoy attracted nearly 10,000 reactions.
Phuket police responded swiftly to the public outrage, dispatching traffic officers to the scene.
Officers confirmed that all the vehicles had foreign licence plates, and summoned the drivers before clamping the cars’ wheels. Fines were issued on the spot.
