Reader question: Can I work as a football coach in Thailand?

Here at Buriram United there are about six foreign trainers around, currently mostly Spaniards and English and an English manager, I think they are well paid, because the highest paid footballer here (Jay Simpson a striker from the Arsenal youth) has soon 2 million baht per month (Wikipedia), until halfway through the season the English trainer Scott Cooper walked here, they were undefeated at the top and reached the last eight of the Asia Champions League, but now the Spaniard Alejandro Menédez is the trainer, so here too they throw a trainer out very easily, because the wealthy Thai owner remains the big boss here, who always walks along in a tracksuit on the field before the game and is in charge of trainers and reserves during the game in the dugout.
Buriram United is still unbeaten at the top with three games to play and three points clear, so remember that they are no longer waiting for a foreign amateur trainer here, but for a trainer with international experience, who ran last year. here Sven Gorän Eriksson at Bec Tero Sasana Fc still around as manager.
Most clubs still have a Thai trainer, but a few clubs here already have a foreign trainer, Chiang Rai, for example, has the Dutchman Henk Wisman as a trainer, plus two Dutch football players, under contract, but unfortunately they are at the very bottom, so that is not a good example for the Dutch trainers.