Srikcir

What gives any sovereign country the right to judge any other country? It's called foreign policy that is driven by a country's traditions, security and trade. For brevity sake, as an example countries tend to relate depending on type of government, military prowess and trade diversity. How a country "scores" its relationship to another country determines its political relationship. A country wouldn't rank itself as it is the country seeking to define its foreign policy. Regarding the greatest country known for trafficking in persons, look for China, India and Russia in Tier 3; in Tier 2 find India, Pakistan and Thailand 2023 report as a start. https://www.state.gov/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/2023-TIP-Report.pdf

US borders are not open. The next time you enter any US border, feel free to bypass or ignor border controls and see what the result is.

To be fair, this is a removal based on allegations. I could see placed on administrative leave (maybe this did occur but just incomplete journalism?) or moved temporarily to the Office of the PM without prejudice while an investigation proceeds to establish evidence beyond a reasonable doubt. What is the truth? An element that seems typically lacking in Thailand's investigatorial process.

That's it - a denial? Nothing to show how coconuts are actually being harvested, mechanically and/or migrant workers. No invites to various concerned foreign embassies to observe harvesting coconuts without monkeys? So the West simply denies the denial.

Construction design completed, granted permission to build the underground pipelines. Yet, waiting for authorities to approve the Environmental Impact Assessment report? This reverse review process appears typical of mega- infrastructure projects built during PM Prayut's regime.

It might be argued that...(citing from various scientific discussions): Death of biologics (in addition to stellar causes of entropy) causes a dispersal of energy from a high state to a low state, resulting in discharge of increased entropy in accordance to the Second Law of Thermodynamics. As entropy cannt be destroyed by any means, at any scale without exception, entropy cannot overall decrease. Thus, its increase adds to the total entropy of the universe wherein every particle and atomic structure accelerates through time and space. The result ultimately is a cosmological "heat death of the universe," assuming the universe is a closed system. Science tends to be irreverent. For peace of mind, it might better to just believe in the continued existence and fate of the soul after death by whatever faith.

Didn't you just jump to a conclusion?

A recount based on a two vote irregularity out of what, thousands of votes? One might say that is election fraud, but only relative to the duties of the commission to know better for such a predictable frivolous challenge.

Yes, operational in the sense of accounting requirements but what do the balance sheet and tax return reflect from the perspective of a working (aka "operational) aspect? Any gross/net income and/or operational expenses (apart from its PM lawsuit) one might find with a business operation? It might be that the only source for operational income would come from its contract with the Prime Minister's Office. If iTV was technically structured to only operate with such contract, it may not have alternatives on demand like the printing company for substitute contracts. Thus, lawsuit that allegedly ceased operational status of the company ensues. Bottom line is the term "operational" can have different applications at the same time. In which case the law maybe too vague, particularly when used in an extreme political situation to dismiss a winning candidate for PM. I'm sure the new government will enact a more viable law.

Note that a prohibition of sale of alcohol does not stop consumption of alcohol and thus the potential abuse of alcohol. This 'one-size fits all' law is the typical solution looking for a problem and really reflects the inability/failure of Thai society to address public drunkenness.

It's ironic (some might say undemocratic) that an unelected body can decide electability of candidates. Thst's not to say the EC can provide "even-handed" relevant documented information about candidates that complies with Thai "fake news" and Computer Act laws. But ultimately, it should be the body of the electorate (the voting public) that should make that decision at the ballot box. Some might argue such political lattitude might allow alleged criminals into public office. But how was that different from 2014-2022?

Likely the military's Internal Security Operations Command (ISOC) that has military leadership over the Malay Muslims in the Southern Provinces (formerly known as the Kingdom of Patani). Since the Prayut's military coup in 2014, ISOC has maintained a State of Emergency over the South that effectively suspends constitutional rights.

From Top global leaders 2023 conducted by Morning Consult updated April 3, 2023, approval ratings the top five out of top twenty: Modi (India): 78% Lopez Obrador (Mexico): 68% Berset (Switzerland): 62% Albanese (Australia): 58% Melanie (Italy): 52% Lula da Silva (Brazil): 50% Placing 20th is Kishida (Japan): 21% Seems to be a democratic bias or consequence?

Funded by the Thai Treasury (aka taxpayers) that has been in the hands of the Prayut military establishment since 2014. More like a dog's snout than a dog's tail.

Trump - Former leader, twice impeached, twice indicted for criminal offenses with more to come and guilty of defamation regarding his sexual abuse.

Transgender?

So no meter? Negotiate before you get into the taxi. Or resort to alternatives time permitting such as Grab and Bolt.

So it looks like the FY 2024 budget will default to the FY 2023 budget which obviously reflects PM Prayut's agenda, hijacks MF's progressive agenda, and will not be adjusted for 2023 inflation? If so, there's got to be a more timely method of budgeting process for a new incoming administration, apart from making the EC more responsible to make all its election challenges concluded PRIOR to Election Day.

Lest we forget "Thai military's Hitler video condemned by Israel," more than 8 years ago. (ref. www.the guardian.com/2014/dec/10) A film commissioned by PM Prayut to enforce his 12 moral values. (ref. www.aa.com.tr/en/world)

All right, let's see fair elections. The EC must immediately ban Prayut permanently from politics. Or will it show political bias?

Do refugees attempting to escape a murderous military regime count as an economic activity? Welcome to democratic Thailand.

Questionable "official visit" as Don is part of essentially a lame duck caretaker government that lost significantly in recent election. Poof goes this delegation. Within 60 days a PM and Cabinet will be endorsed. That means no agreement now with S.A. is inforceable. So this 40-member delegation (really that many people required?) amounts to a waste of taxpayer funds, not to mention potentially damaging to the next government's foreign agenda yet to materialize.

"America buys 70% of its most sophisticated chips from Taiwan." The same amount applies to China. In 2022 about 92% of the most advanced chips in the world are made in Taiwan. A Chinese invasion would shutdown a trillion dollar enterprise that would crush the Chinese industry, However, if China can neutralize its dependence on Taiwan and/or pull Taiwan into its political and economic orbit as it has done with Hong Kong, relations between Taiwan and the US may be jeopardized without a shot being fired.

Put in sidewalk concrete curbs along side the road. Keeps vehicles off the sidewalks, protects the sidewalks. If the roadway is too narrow for curb parking, ticket vehicles.

All passengers paid for their seats, the issue is that more passengers than seats were sold. Priority was given to guests on apparently a first come-first serve basis for a seat. Unless the operator refuses to refund seatless paying passengers nor provide another van for paying passenger overflow, there is no prioritizing profit.