FritsSikkink

For the confused person, read some IT security guidelines.

Your phone will have a security settings part, use automatic updates there. Anyone telling you different doesn't have clue (40+ years in IT and a lot of security experience).

Yes

Your camera has nothing to do with security.

No, it doesn't , you are vulnerable for hacks.

Absolute BS, no security updates means you are vulnerable.

It might be working alright from you point of view but it isn't secure at all.

No, you should update your phone security setting.

Your name says it all.

Everything I give to my wife is to secure my kids future, so I don't care at all.

That is because of your own settings on your computer.

Phone the government. My 80+ year mother had a smartphone and booked her holidays and did her payments on her computer. Stay longer in school to get the basic knowledge to learn how to survive in this world or stay at home.

No need for a law degree, use google.

Use your UK debit card in an ATM.

You need to know the law, don't blame others when you don't.

Yes, Misty's response is spot on.

If you have so much money, why don't you switch on the aircon in the Airbnb?

Trump was immunity for a president. This means he can act like a dictator, change all laws by himself, kill the people of the supreme court, other judges, congress, political opponents, members of the press, other people he doesn't like and get away with it. The absolute joke is that the supreme court takes so long to see it is absolute stupid to allow it.

If you plan to live in another country, it would be wise to do some research and not "expect" things.

I had that done many years ago in Surat Thani.

There are quite a lot of people who have a very good life here, don't have to worry about a couple of thb as they are not economical refugees.

Because it happened 32 years ago.

2 other problems: spending a lot on war effort in several countries and rich people moving their money to tax havens and not paying tax in the UK.

If the rules existed 70 years ago already, you should have known.

The OP says 70 years: "The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP), despite mounting criticism, stands by this policy, asserting that it has been in place for over 70 years."