ujayujay

19 hours ago, JoePai said:

Crazy, 14 year old on a bike on a busy road

Did you mean: Crazy speeding of a irresponsible BMW Driver on a busy Road, or you really turn the Victim to a perpetrator

3 hours ago, Expat68 said:

Only one problem, the majority of the matches (especially in the later stages) start at 02-00 am

Why Problem?.....do you have to go work early in the Morning🤪

tattoos kills the intellect🤪

Spare me with Koh Samui

No country in the world will share the income of its citizens in their own country with the Thai government.....baaaaah   

21 hours ago, Kinok Farang said:

Just a working class lad that wants his country back.

 

No, just a Rassist who hide behind Nationalism......

Thai Government style: Lets the customers down if the promises cannot be kept......we know

1 hour ago, digger70 said:

SRT tears down buildings in Nakhon Ratchasima to make way for high-speed railway

 

Same all the time ,start work and have no plans in place and not secured the Compensation agreement /court order  to progress.

I think, YOU have no Idea

As a straight man I find most of the comments homophobic....Guys, what are you afraid of

Avoid Ford...Fix or repair Daily

Make Love, not War 

It seems that the Thai government is doing everything: 300 Baht visitor fee, taxes for expats etc., to damage their own country....stupidity comes before the fall!

17 hours ago, ukrules said:

 

Surely this is illegal, as a business operator you can't offload all your liability onto the staff.

 

What if there was an armed robbery? Make the staff pay?

 

No, its not illegal in Thailand. Often It is Part of the Contract with the Emploje.

4 hours ago, hotchilli said:

If he did enter Thailand he slipped through the net.. but never fear he will get caught when he does his 90 day report/check.

Naive to think, he´s coming on his own Passport

Poor guy, he always feels sick when he has to stand up for himself

3 hours ago, hotchilli said:

6,000 baht fare.. 2,500 total fine?

Laughable.

You're wrong. Profits from illegal activities are confiscated in Thailand and the fine cannot be paid from illegal profits. Means: 6000 Baht confiscated and the Tuk Tuk Driver pays 2500Fine......understand?🤪

14 hours ago, Chris Daley said:

Cut off the money supply to them.  They will start respecting you.

No, she will leave you....no money, no honey

3 hours ago, Ben Zioner said:

That's not correct I pay the same as a 25 years old joining the organisation today.  

So you surely share details with us

...."....widespread misinformation surrounding his son’s case...."...

19 hours ago, bob smith said:

I'll be completely honest, the vast majority of Thais I see out and about these days are still wearing masks, so it's practically impossible to see if they are smiling or not. And the ones that aren't wearing masks don't seem to be smiling much. Even eye contact these days is difficult to come by. 

 

Is Thailand still deserving of its famous slogan 'The Land Of Smiles' in 2024?

 

Bob. 

 

 

They shurely feel uncomfortable being stared at lasciviously by old grumpies 

I always have a pair of handcuffs at home for such unwelcome guests

It seems that every Moron is allowed to drive a vehicle in Thailand

No Helmet, too fast .......what should happen

16 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

 

A woman, who 12 years ago borrowed 10,000 baht for her child's school fees, is now grappling with a massive 2.6 million baht debt due to interest. The lady acquired the loan from a loan shark for her child's education and has been paying an outrageous 10% daily interest rate for more than 10 years. When she's unable to make the daily interest payments, the amount is added to the principal, escalating the debt. Even though she has been regularly paying, the principal amount has surged to 280,000 baht, her daughter claimed.

 

The woman has sought help from a popular Facebook page, "Survive - Sai Mai Must Survive," to address this issue. Even though she signed up for a debt relief program, she has not received any meaningful help. Fearful of possible reprisals that echo violent incidents in news reports, she is hesitant to bring up the matter with the district office.

 

The family has also been dissuaded from seeking legal help due to threats from the loan shark. They tried reaching out to the police, but the loan shark physically confronted them, demanding immediate repayment of the 280,000 baht principal. This led them to seek guidance from the "Survive - Sai Mai Must Survive" Facebook page.

 

In response to their call for help, the Facebook page's administrators reached out to Police Colonel Parinya Thongma of the Pratunam Chulalongkorn Police Station, asking him to promptly look into the issue.

 

The administrators have asked the police to bring the loan shark for talks in a bid to secure a refund for the huge amount the mother has paid over the years. The aspiration is to stop the mother's sustained payments and possibly get back some of the steep interest paid.

 

While the situation's outcome is unsure, the case highlights the harmful effect of illegal money lending practices on individuals and families. The story emphasizes the necessity of pursuing legal assistance in harsh financial scenarios. The role of social media platforms in bringing such problems to the forefront illustrates a rising trend of digital communities rallying to support those in need.

 

File photo for reference only. Courtesy of Google

 

-- 2024-05-27

 

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I would like hire a Hitman in her Situation....Peng