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up-country_sinclair

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Posts posted by up-country_sinclair

  1. I don't think that privilege will be extended to maids. Only professional employees.

    Yes.

    Under MRAs, ASEAN members have agreed on the free flow of professional-level labor in seven fields, namely engineering, architectural, surveying, nursing, medical, dental, and accounting services. For the tourism industry, skilled workers must register their profession, or obtain job certification, or pass specific job tests of the host nation. They must also obtain a work permit from the host country and comply with related rules and regulations.

    http://thailand.prd.go.th/view_news.php?id=6796&a=3

  2. I don't know what the fake shock is all about. As if anyone didn't know that TS was interfering in the country's affairs.

    The thing that really shocked me was this...."Some red-shirt scholars may also want further clarifications"

    The red shirts have scholars..!!!!

    I'm about as far away from being a rd shirt sympathizer as it gets, but have Thai friends who are reds, who are intellectuals

    Yes, many Thai academics support the red movement.

  3. there is so much more to this story including the very first contact with the officer concerned, the reason for his appearance, his questions and those individuals that called the officer..(these were scooter rental people by the way !)

    It really doesn't matter if it was a motorcycle rental shop who notified immigration. The fact remains that he broke the law by overstaying his visa by 3 months. You'll never be able to convince me this was an accident caused by forgetfulness or confusion about policy.

    I'd like to point out that I'm generally not a rigid law and order type, but as has been pointed out by others on this thread, the overstayers put the rest of us in a bad light, and will possibly make staying legal more cumbersome.

    Maybe the motor cycle renters had his passport and wouldn't give it back because they were trying to scam him so he couldn't leave the country.

    It's hard to keep all of these different stories straight, but if I remember correctly, this guy overstayed by 3 months.

    • Like 1
  4. there is so much more to this story including the very first contact with the officer concerned, the reason for his appearance, his questions and those individuals that called the officer..(these were scooter rental people by the way !)

    It really doesn't matter if it was a motorcycle rental shop who notified immigration. The fact remains that he broke the law by overstaying his visa by 3 months. You'll never be able to convince me this was an accident caused by forgetfulness or confusion about policy.

    I'd like to point out that I'm generally not a rigid law and order type, but as has been pointed out by others on this thread, the overstayers put the rest of us in a bad light, and will possibly make staying legal more cumbersome.

    • Like 1
  5. This is going to sound callous, and maybe it is, but...

    I think you should contact her family and a govt. hospital ASAP. If god forbid she takes her own life and the police can't determine cause of death, then it might put you in a difficult spot.

    • Like 1
  6. I don't feel much or any sympathy for this guy. He had to know he was breaking the law, and what the consequences would be. He rolled the dice (for 3 years) and eventually lost.

    I don't, however, see the point of keeping him in jail for any extended period. If he's got the money for a 1 way ticket back to Canada, put him on a plane (in handcuffs if you need to make an example of him) and place his name on a black list so that he can never re-enter the country.

    And by the way, somebody definitely dropped a dime on him, and it was probably someone he owed money to--GF, landlord, (supposed) friend, etc...

    • Like 1
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