After causing a stir when they were spotted having s3x on a secluded beach in Thailand, a French couple was taken into custody.

Officers identified the two as Halan, 24, and Nadia, 24, who were allegedly spotted playing in the sand at Rayee Beach on the vacation island of Phuket on April 10.

In front of several stunned onlookers, footage seems to show the n@ked woman on top of her partner as they moved vi0lently. 

Locals were shocked by the pair’s disregard for other guests, saying they were groaning loudly enough to be heard across the beach during the blatant public s3x act.

Police were also criticized by locals for failing to patrol the area to stop these kinds of incidents. 

One local said: “Great, go for it. Because in our country, there are no rules or regulations. It’s shameful. You can do whatever you want. The laws aren’t strict enough.” 

Another added: “So many foreigners do this when they come here. They are like animals. I would rather be poor, without any tourists visiting, than live in this environment.” 

Following public outrage, officers began searching for the pair. They were tracked down to a hotel in the Kathu district of Phuket and arrested. 
 

Pictures taken at the station show Halan and Nadia covering their faces. 

They both reportedly admitted it was them in the video, and they were fined 5,000 baht (£115) each for “committing an indecent act in public by being naked or exposing the body, or committing other obscene acts”. 
 
Police Colonel Anurak Parinyasathirakul said: “Officers explained to the two tourists why it was illegal to do what they did. They said they did not know it was an offence. They said they were relaxed because they are on holiday and became carried away in the moment. 

“Both of the tourists admitted what they did and accepted a fine. Their details were taken, and the immigration officers were notified of the case for consideration of their visas.” 

Public s£x is punishable by a fine of up to 5,000 baht under Thai law. But the threat has seemingly done little to deter holidaymakers from engaging in outdoor nudity.