All of the action come with consequence, this go the same with crime. Once anyone committed the crime, one have to deal with the consequence of the action. Taillieu & Afifi (2014) said “the overall purpose of the current study was to examine age, sex, and racial differences in the prevalence of harsh physical punishment in a nationally representative” .After you are arrested, you have to go to the court. Botterill & Jone (2011) state that “Recent years have seen growing media and political attention to the issue of tourism and crime in a number of countries.” The penalties that arise after the crime can be divided in to 5 main phases. First penalty is execution. This penalty is not normally happen in Thailand. It happens only when the case is very severe. Even though this penalty seems to be effective because everyone expect that person who commit the crime will be afraid of the death; however, researchers show that the execution strategy doesn’t decrease the crime rate due to the fact that once they decided to commit, it would be hard for them to stop. Second penalty is to be imprisoned. This is an ordinary case, where wrongdoer has to spend their life in jail for years. The numbers of year depend on the court decision. Some of the crime committers committed the crimes because they think that their life in jail is even better than their life in outside world. Because when you are put in jail, you are provided the food, drinks, friends, habitant; while when they are in outside world they might not have enough food or habitant to fulfill only their basic needs. The third penalty is to hold the wrongdoer in custody within specified period of time. This case means that the case is not very severe and does not need to actually put them in jail. The fourth penalty is to inflict a penalty. The wrong does only need to pay money for what they did wrong. And the last penalty is that the government wills forfeiture the wrongdoer’s property. This mostly happen with the case in relation to the property.The example crime in Bangkok Fernquest (2014) state that “ is banking-related crime continues to rise, financial institutions are realising they can no longer simply rely on the police to control increasingly sophisticated networks of criminals”.