
Neeranam
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Britons Overwhelmingly Support a New Grooming Gang Inquiry
Neeranam replied to Social Media's topic in World News
Do you have any proof that UK police can't arrest ethnic Pakistanis? -
Britons Overwhelmingly Support a New Grooming Gang Inquiry
Neeranam replied to Social Media's topic in World News
Do you mean ones who are convicted criminals or all of them? -
Story Of My Thai Citizenship Application
Neeranam replied to dbrenn's topic in Thai Visas, Residency, and Work Permits
To be precise, these are the ones the MOI received in 2021, not those applications that were lodged at Special Branch in 2021. -
In 7th-century Arabia, practices regarding marriage were vastly different from today's norms. Marriages often occurred at younger ages across many cultures, including in Europe and Asia. The age of marriage and consent varied widely across societies until recent history. It's unjust and misleading to apply contemporary standards to ancient practices without considering historical and cultural contexts. I could quote similar things from your Old Testament, if that's your religion? The cherry-picking of ancient religious texts to justify modern hate is a tactic that has been used to demonize all Abrahamic faiths. Here's a starter - forcing a rape victim to marry the rapist - Deuteronomy 22:28-29. I don't want to go down this road of religious texts out of context as it is highly offensive and hate speech.
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You should be ashamed.. The highly offensive post you’ve shared is not only against forum rules but rooted in harmful generalizations, historical inaccuracies, and misinterpretations of Muslim texts. It perpetuates a dangerous narrative that fuels Islamophobia and contributes to hate crimes against Muslim individuals and communities. Criminal acts committed by individuals are not reflective of an entire religious group. Muslim communities around the world condemn abuse and violence. Spreading misinformation and demonizing a group of people based on their faith is not a critique; it’s a form of hate speech that violates the principles of respect, equality, and human rights.
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It is totally fabricated for reasons mentioned before by an Irish guy! Totally misleading, implying that the head of the Tax Dept mentioned anything about foreigners! Here is the original, translated to English. https://thainews.prd.go.th/_next/image/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fnnt-storage-thainews.prd.go.th%2Fmedia-news%2Fraw%2F2025%2F01%2F02%2F5102b0dfdae8f35a93cc0c9bef027df0.jpg&w=3840&q=75 Mr. Pinsai Suraswadi, Director-General of the Revenue Department, said that taxpayers can submit forms Por.Ngor.Dor. 90 and Por.Ngor.Dor. 91 for the 2024 tax year electronically. They can submit the forms on the Revenue Department website www.rd.go.th and the RD Smart Tax application, which is convenient and available 24 hours a day, and will allow taxpayers to enter the tax refund consideration process more quickly. In the case of filing via the Revenue Department website, you can file via the e-filing system and the D-MyTax (Digital MyTax) system, which is a system that improves service by combining various tax service systems. You can file electronically from today until April 8, 2025. If you file by paper, you can file until March 31, 2025. The Director-General of the Revenue Department added that the Revenue Department prioritizes new entrepreneurs who operate businesses in the form of individuals, especially online sales (e-commerce). When income reaches the criteria set by law, they are required to file forms. Performing tax duties correctly not only helps reduce the burden of fines and surcharges, but also supports national development. Using the tax deduction right will help taxpayers get the full benefit. For those who have to pay tax of 3,000 baht or more, they can request to pay the tax in 3 installments. Those who have questions can ask for more information at any Revenue Department office nationwide or at the Revenue Department Intelligence Center (RD Intelligence Center) at 1161.
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Good question and I'm no expert. Selling gold at a profit comes under Capital Gains tax. Some shops have asked for my Thai ID card recently so they know the price I sell and buy. I buy with a crypto.com debit card, where I get 3% 'cashback' and pay the gold shop 3% commission. I've asked but wasn't told if gold shops have any responsibility to report large gains to the RD. Regarding crypro, it's a grey area - last October, the Thai Revenue Department exempted the collection of a 15% withholding tax on cryptocurrency transactions. My crypto comes under 'savings' if asked. It's actually illegal to use crypto for buying things in Thailand but I exchange my Bitcoin for GBP immediately before the transaction. It's complicated, in my understanding, if I transfer crypto to an Exchange in Thailand, gains are not taxable, however if I sell abroad for FIAT and transsfer money to Thailand, gains are taxable.