The Migrant Working Group (MWG) and its alliance of human rights and civil society networks have proposed these recommendations and demands to the Thai government for the development of measures to protect and defend human rights, particularly among migrant workers and asylum seekers as follows; 

The risks faced by refugees Most are individuals who have entered the city illegally or reside without permission. They are at risk of being apprehended, detained indefinitely, and forcibly returned to their home country. There is also a risk of exploitation by state authorities in ways that contravene the law. Assistance from the UN and NGOs is limited, and accessing basic services provided by the government, such as education and healthcare, is challenging. Understanding of the criteria and guidelines for alternative detention (ATD-MOU) for children awaiting deportation.

Recommendations and reform of concerned law for migrant workers and refugees   

The cabinet has decided to extend the period for migrant workers to have more time to acquire their personal documents until 13 May 2023 to prevent them from becoming undocumented.

More than two million migrant workers have to be completed all steps and conditions set forth in the cabinet solution by 13 February 2023. however, a number of migrant workers does not yet have work permits making it not possible for them to do other steps.