Her visa was revoked. Now Thailand wants to make sure she never returns. Inav Ashual, a 33-year-old Israeli, arrived in Thailand on September 26 for a vacation on the island of Koh Phangan. According to suspicion, she used the facilities at the Than Sadet National Park and a hotel without paying for them, insulted the staff, and threatened physical violence against staff and tourists, Thai authorities said. When asked about it, she stated that she owns the hotel and tried to evict the guests. Investigators also report that she offered "breathing exercises" and "art therapy classes" on the island without a work permit. Now the authorities have taken further action. They proposed putting her on the blacklist of Thailand's immigration service, which would prevent her from entering the country on any visa. She is not the first. She is the third Israeli tourist deported from Thailand since January. And now the government wants deportations to happen faster. Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul told provincial officials they should not delay in deporting foreigners who break the rules, and governors can now pay the cost of round-trip flights. Her departure date has not yet been announced.