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webfact

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  1. NEWS-04-September-2.mp4.fe45b29bd6bf6de482f08480d03b21ac.mp4 The president of Thai Airways International announced that the airline is operating its fleet of Airbus A350s as usual, with no engine issues detected. His comments come in response to flight cancellations at Cathay Pacific due to faulty engines on the same aircraft type that caused the cancellation of nearly all scheduled flights from Hong Kong to Singapore. Officials from the Anti-Corruption Commission have arrested two highway officers responsible for weighing stations, along with an accomplice, on charges of demanding and receiving bribes from operators of overloaded trucks. One of the arrested officers was also the head of the "Spot Check Special Unit" under the Department of Highways. The arrests followed complaints filed last year by a group of truck and crane operators. Residents and businesses close to rivers in 11 provinces including Bangkok, have been advised to prepare for rising water levels, after the Royal Irrigation Department increased the volume of water being discharged through the Chao Phraya Dam in Chainat province. and... Authorities in Phuket have identified 49 locations, including Phuket Town, as areas vulnerable to flash floods or landslides. Using a mathematical model and geographic data, the agency pinpointed the villages and communities at the highest risk. This follows heavy rainfall on August 23, which triggered landslides, resulting in 13 fatalities, 19 injuries, and damage to over 50 houses. Around the region Indonesia has arrested a suspected terrorist who plotted an attack on the Singapore Exchange building in 2014. The counter-terrorism unit said thesuspect is affiliated with the terrorist group Al-Qaeda Bangladesh: The death toll from relentless monsoon rains and floods rose to 71 yesterday, with millions still stranded and growing fears of waterborne disease. the floods have devastated the region over the past two weeks, affecting around five million people. Finally, if you plan to fly to Europe Many European airports have re-introduced the strict 100ml limit for liquids being carried in hand luggage. Todays Weather Chiang Mai and the north: Sunny partly cloudy 34C degrees celsius Bangkok: Thunder showers 32 Pattaya: cloudy with rain 30 Phuket and the south: Cloudy with showers 31 Hua Hin: Bright with light Cloud, 30C. Much the same over the weekend . AQI: green which is good Green clear, yellow moderate, Orange High, Red unhealthy. Credits: Bangkok Post, The Nation, Asean Now, Khaosod English, Hua Hin Today, Channel News Asia, South China Morning Post, The Straits Times. The Irrawaddy. Wunderground.com The Pattaya News, Phuket News, Windy.com. -- SURF 102.5 FM 2024-09-02 Listen Live: Surf 102.5 Facebook: Surf 102.5 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe
  2. Thailand Poised to Gain from Surge in Medical Tourism File photo Thailand, Southeast Asia's leading destination for medical tourism, stands to significantly benefit from a projected boom in the industry. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1337232-thailand-poised-to-gain-from-surge-in-medical-tourism/
  3. File photo Thailand, Southeast Asia's leading destination for medical tourism, stands to significantly benefit from a projected boom in the industry. The global medical tourism market, estimated to grow an impressive 20% annually, is expected to balloon from $103 billion to $284 billion by 2032, as reported by Bumrungrad International Hospital. Dr Nipat Kulabkaw, co-chief executive of the hospital group, highlighted the increasing influx of patients from neighbouring Southeast Asian countries and the Middle East following the pandemic. Speaking at the Thailand Focus 2024 event, he underscored Thailand's strong position in medical tourism, attributing it to a combination of world-class medical expertise, affordable services, and exceptional hospitality. "Thailand offers an unmatched blend of safety standards, advanced medical technology, and cost-effective healthcare," Dr Nipat stated. He pointed out that 62 Thai hospitals have received certification from the US's Joint Commission International, a prestigious endorsement of quality care. The shift in healthcare towards preventive measures rather than just treatment has also been a crucial factor. "Recognising early signs of severe diseases like cancer allows for preventive steps, making healthcare more affordable and effective," Dr Nipat explained. The integration of artificial intelligence in diagnostics further enhances treatment accuracy, providing immense benefits to patients. Bumrungrad International Hospital, a key player in the sector, caters to patients seeking treatment for serious conditions such as cancer and heart surgery. The clientele primarily hails from Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Ethiopia, and Kenya, with burgeoning opportunities from Myanmar, Cambodia, Bangladesh, and China. Siripakorn Cheawsamoot from the Tourism Authority of Thailand noted an uptick in tourists from the Middle East, particularly Saudi Arabia, with around 200 flights arriving weekly. The trend is bolstered by the appeal of Thailand’s cooler weather and school holidays in July and August, reported Bangkok Post. Thailand's blend of top-tier medical services, affordability, and welcoming atmosphere positions it to captivate a growing share of the lucrative medical tourism market, with strong support anticipated from both the government and private sectors. -- 2024-09-04 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe
  4. Thailand's Major Crackdown: 177,000 Myanmar Workers Arrested Picture courtesy: ELEVEN Myanmar In an operation spanning 85 days, Thai authorities have arrested 177,804 Myanmar workers as part of a broader crackdown on illegal labour. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1337230-thailands-major-crackdown-177000-myanmar-workers-arrested/
  5. Picture courtesy: ELEVEN Myanmar In an operation spanning 85 days, Thai authorities have arrested 177,804 Myanmar workers as part of a broader crackdown on illegal labour. Taking place from 5th June to 28th August, this campaign saw inspections at 16,776 workplaces, factories, and construction sites across Thailand. Overall, authorities apprehended 232,906 illegal workers during this period, according to the Thai Ministry of Labour. Breakdowns of arrests highlight Myanmar nationals clearly leading with 177,804 detained, followed by 34,620 Cambodians and 13,482 Laotians. Among the smaller numbers were 145 Vietnamese and 6,855 other nationals. In addition to the mass arrests, officials also targeted 591 workplaces and apprehended a further 1,553 illegal migrant workers, highlighting 933 Myanmar nationals among them. Cambodia contributed to 224 of these arrests, with Laos and Vietnam adding 203 and 26 workers respectively. Penalties were issued to the employers and employees alike. Illegally employed foreign workers face fines from 5,000 to 50,000 Baht and subsequent deportation. These workers will also face a two-year ban from re-entry to Thailand for employment purposes. For employers, the penalties are severe — fines range from 10,000 to 100,000 Baht per illegal worker, and repeat offenders may be incarcerated for up to one year with fines stretching between 50,000 and 200,000 Baht. These employers could also face a three-year ban from hiring any migrant workers. The Thai Ministry of Labour is taking serious steps to ensure compliance with labour laws, aiming to regulate the workforce and curb illegal employment. This extensive operation reflects the government's strong stance against illegal labour, reinforcing the necessity for proper documentation and legal pathways for employment within the country. -- 2024-09-04 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe
  6. Russian Man Found Dead Near Karon Beach, Police Suspect He was Murdered By Goongnang Suksawat Karon, Phuket– On Tuesday, August 3rd, a Russian man was found dead near Karon Beach, with police suspecting foul play. The Karon Police were alerted by a local resident at 1:10 P.M. about a body discovered in a ditch near the Naga statue. Upon arrival, police, accompanied by a doctor and the Phuket Express, found the body of a foreign man, shirtless and wearing shorts. The man had severe slash wounds on both arms and a head injury. Police believe the man, identified only as Mr. Ilia, 27, a Russian national, had been dead for at least 24 hours before his body was discovered. There were no signs of a struggle at the scene, however. A doctor on the scene suggested the death was unnatural, and an autopsy was planned to be conducted to determine the exact cause of death of the victim. Near the body, police found a black bag containing two passports. One passport belonged to Mr. Ilia, and the other to a Russian woman. Records show that Mr. Ilia entered Thailand on April 24th of this year with a 90-day visa exemption. Full story: THE PHUKET EXPRESS -- 2024-09-04 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe
  7. Academic Says Dissolution of Pheu Thai Party 'Unlikely' FILE - Thailand's former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, left, with, his daughter Paetongtarn, arrives at Don Muang airport in Bangkok, Thailand, Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2023.(AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit, File) The dissolution of Pheu Thai, Thailand's major ruling party, by the Constitutional Court appears improbable, according to academic Attachak Satayanuruk from Chiang Mai University. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1337225-academic-says-dissolution-of-pheu-thai-party-unlikely/
  8. FILE - Thailand's former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, left, with, his daughter Paetongtarn, arrives at Don Muang airport in Bangkok, Thailand, Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2023.(AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit, File) The dissolution of Pheu Thai, Thailand's major ruling party, by the Constitutional Court appears improbable, according to academic Attachak Satayanuruk from Chiang Mai University. Pheu Thai, influentially guided by Thaksin Shinawatra, has faced allegations of unlawful dominion by Thaksin, who allegedly orchestrated the appointment of his daughter, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, as party leader and potential prime minister. Attachak believes that despite the accusations, the Constitutional Court is likely to avoid dissolving Pheu Thai given the underlying political dynamics. He suggests that the unnamed powers-that-be support the court’s decisions on politically charged cases, ensuring Thaksin's party remains intact to maintain their vested interests. These political tensions have emerged amid a few lawsuits filed seeking Pheu Thai’s dissolution. These complaints accuse the party and its leaders, including Paetongtarn, of breaching political ethics by acting under Thaksin’s unlawful influence. It’s notable that Thaksin, previously convicted of power abuse and misconduct, cannot be a registered party member yet still allegedly wields significant influence. Despite the gravity of these accusations, Attachak posits that the Constitutional Court will likely not impose extreme sanctions, allowing Pheu Thai to continue its role in the political landscape. He references previous contentious decisions like the dissolution of reformist parties Future Forward and Move Forward, and the surprising coalition formation of Pheu Thai with its former adversaries, including Palang Pracharath and Ruam Thai Sang Chart. Furthermore, Attachak mentions the historic impeachment of ex-Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin, coupling this with his conviction that Thaksin will strive to maintain harmonious relationships with all coalition partners such as Bhumjaithai, led by Newin Chidchob, and Ruam Thai Sang Chart, under Prayut Chan-o-cha. The academic predicts Paetongtarn’s Pheu Thai-led administration will encounter significant challenges in governance, struggling to balance national interests against internal political maneuvers. He surmises that increasing pressure might compel Paetongtarn to dissolve the House of Representatives and call an election within the next 18 months. -- 2024-09-04 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe
  9. Court Dismisses Case Against Swiss Man Accused of Assaulting Doctor Picture courtesy: Thai Rath A Thai court has dismissed charges against Urs Fehr, a 45-year-old Swiss national, who was accused of kicking Dr. Thandao Chandam, a local physician, at Cape Yamu beach, Phuket. The incident allegedly took place in February, but the court has now exonerated Fehr due to insufficient evidence. Dr. Thandao, associated with Dibuk Hospital, claimed that Fehr had kicked her while she was sitting on stairs, admiring the moon on the night of 24th February. Following her complaint, Fehr's visa was revoked on March 5th. The acting governor, Sattha Thongkham, took swift action by instructing the Phuket Immigration Police to cancel his visa. This directive was carried out the following day by Pol. Maj. Gen. Songprot Sirisukha, commander of Immigration Police Bureau 6. Despite these actions, the court offered the defendant the benefit of the doubt, leading to the dismissal of the charges. Dr. Thandao declined to provide any public comments following the court's decision. Fehr has been pushing back against his visa cancellation. He appointed a representative to appeal to the Immigration Police Review Committee, seeking to have the revocation overturned. However, the outcome of this appeal remains uncertain. This case has garnered significant local and international attention, highlighting the complexities and challenges in cross-cultural legal incidents. The swift and decisive actions taken by local authorities underscore the seriousness with which such allegations are treated, yet the court's ruling reminds us of the importance of maintaining a fair judicial process. As proceedings unfold, the implications for both Fehr and Dr. Thandao are yet to be fully realised, but this decision marks a significant turn in a case that has been closely watched by many. -- 2024-09-04 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe
  10. to continue: Thailand Live Wednesday 4 September 2024 https://aseannow.com/topic/1337224-thailand-live-wednesday-4-september-2024/
  11. Russian Tourist Found Dead Near Karon Beach in Mysterious Circumstances Authorities are investigating the mysterious death of a Russian tourist whose body was discovered near Karon Beach in Phuket. The deceased, identified as a young male, was found in a small canal, close to the beachfront. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1337200-russian-tourist-found-dead-near-karon-beach-in-mysterious-circumstances/
  12. British man escapes serious injury in Patong Hill motorbike fire Photo courtesy of Phuket News A British man narrowly avoided serious injury when his motorbike skidded and caught fire on Patong Hill yesterday. The incident occurred as the 62 year old rider was navigating the downhill slope past the Tiger Temple Shrine on his way to Patong Beach. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1337194-british-man-escapes-serious-injury-in-patong-hill-motorbike-fire/
  13. FILE - Picture courtesy: Thai Rath Due to a lack of evidence, the Phuket Provincial Court acquitted a Swiss man today, who had been charged with assaulting a female Thai doctor when she has allegedly trespassed on his property. Swiss man in Phuket acquitted of assaulting doctor Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1337204-swiss-man-in-phuket-acquitted-of-assaulting-doctor/
  14. UPDATE: British man arrested for illegal beauty clinic, causing facial paralysis by Petch Petpailin Photo via DailyNews Koh Pha Ngan Tourist Police in the southern province of Surat Thani raided an illegal beauty clinic and arrested its British owner today after a foreign client received services at the clinic and suffered facial paralysis. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1337150-british-man-arrested-for-operating-illegal-beauty-clinic/?do=findComment&comment=19202616
  15. British man arrested for illegal beauty clinic, causing facial paralysis by Petch Petpailin Photo via DailyNews Koh Pha Ngan Tourist Police in the southern province of Surat Thani raided an illegal beauty clinic and arrested its British owner today after a foreign client received services at the clinic and suffered facial paralysis. The foreign client, whose identity was not disclosed, experienced swelling and red bruises and was unable to control her facial muscles after receiving a Botox injection at the beauty clinic. She then sought treatment at a hospital on the island and later filed a complaint with the police. Officers interviewed the foreign victim and raided the clinic this morning, September 3. The illegal beauty clinic was operated in a white house rented by a 42 year old Englishman named Tomas. According to Daily News, there was no sign or advertisement about the clinic at the front of the house. There was only a note for a delivery worker stating, “Delivery to Tom Foley, Jessica Piff, 6 Moo 5 Koh Phangan.” The media did not clarify the identities of Tom Foley and Jessica Piff. Tomas was present at the house and led officers in inspecting the premises. Some of the rooms were converted into a clinic, while others were used for storage and as living quarters for Tomas. The British man admitted to renting the house for 29,000 baht per month to operate the beauty clinic without a permit for the past five months. He mainly offered Botox and filler injections to clients. Some clients came to the house for the service, while others requested him to provide the service at their homes. Chinese products Tomas explained that he asked his clients to book services by contacting the account “Botox Koh Phangan” via the WhatsApp application. The injections were priced between 800 and 1,000 baht. The Botox and fillers he used on clients were ordered from China via the Alibaba shopping app, with some supplies also sourced within Thailand. More than 1,000 pieces of medication and equipment were confiscated. Tomas faces five charges, including: Sections 16 and 57 of the Hospital Act: operating a healthcare centre without a licence. The penalty is imprisonment of up to five years, a fine of up to 100,000 baht, or both. Section 12 of the Drug Act: selling drugs without permission. The penalty is imprisonment of up to five years and a fine of up to 10,000 baht. Section 72(4) of the Drug Act: selling unregistered medicines. The penalty is imprisonment of up to three years, a fine of up to 5,000 baht, or both. Section 246 of the Customs Act: hiding, distributing, taking away, or buying an untaxed product. The penalty is imprisonment of up to five years, a fine of four times the product’s value, or both. Sections 8 and 101 of the Emergency Decree on Managing Foreign Workers: working without a work permit. The penalty is a fine of 5,000 to 50,000 baht, deportation, and a ban on applying for a two-year work permit. The Commissioner of the Tourist Police, Saksira Phueak-aum, emphasised to tourist police officers in nearby provinces the need to investigate illegal activities involving foreigners in the area. Photo via DailyNews Source: The Thaiger -- 2024-09-03 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe
  16. UPDATE: Italian illegally detained by Burmese woman after visa dispute Photo of Petch Photo via Matichon An Italian man sought help from the Thai police after being detained by a Burmese woman following an argument over a visa fee in a company office on Koh Pha Ngan, an island in the southern province of Surat Thani. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1337144-italian-tourist-locked-in-office-over-visa-refund-dispute/?do=findComment&comment=19202427
  17. Italian illegally detained by Burmese woman after visa dispute Photo of Petch Photo via Matichon An Italian man sought help from the Thai police after being detained by a Burmese woman following an argument over a visa fee in a company office on Koh Pha Ngan, an island in the southern province of Surat Thani. Officers from Koh Pha Ngan Police Station and the Tourist Police rushed to the company office on the island after the 34 year old Italian man, named Pietro Nigro, requested assistance. Upon arrival, officers found Nigro sitting inside a room within the office, while the Burmese woman, 25 year old Su Su Aye, stood at the door. The front door was locked but the police could see the Italian man waving his hands and signalling for help through a glass window. The officers then knocked on the door and instructed a Thai staff member, later identified as Nanticha, to open it. The police demanded the release of Nigro, who broke into tears immediately upon exiting the room. Nigro told the police that he came to the company to inquire about his visa renewal and work permit. He demanded a refund but the company would not agree. When they could not resolve the matter, the Burmese woman, Su Su Aye, locked him in the room. Nigro did not disclose to the public the reasons behind wanting his money back. Burmese worker Su Su Aye recounted that Nigro filmed her with his mobile phone while they were arguing about the visa fee refund. In response, she took out her phone and recorded him as well, and later contacted a lawyer to order Nigro to delete the videos. While waiting for the lawyer, an Indian customer arrived at the office for a visa renewal service. Su Su Aye had to attend to the customer and asked Nigro to wait in the room until the lawyer arrived. However, Nigro attempted to flee, prompting her to lock the door. Su Su Aye faces two charges for her actions, including: Section 310 of the Criminal Law: Detaining a person leading to death or severe injury. The penalty is imprisonment for three to 15 years. Sections 8 and 101 of the Emergency Decree on Managing Foreign Workers: Working without a Work Permit. The penalty is a fine of 5,000 to 50,000 baht, deportation, and a ban on applying for a two-year work permit. The police confirmed that the company where the incident occurred had a valid licence to register and renew visas for foreigners. Two company mobile phones and Su Su Aye’s phone were seized for investigation. Photo via MGR Online Source: The Thaiger -- 2024-09-03 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe
  18. Eighth Fatality in Bangkok Methanol Poisoning Crisis Picture courtesy: Daily Star The methanol poisoning crisis in Bangkok has claimed its eighth victim, with five others still on ventilators. The situation continues to develop, with health officials and police tirelessly working to trace the source and prevent more casualties. The latest death occurred at Kasemrad Ramkhamhaeng Hospital, with the patient already in critical condition upon arrival. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1337153-eighth-fatality-in-bangkok-methanol-poisoning-crisis/
  19. The methanol poisoning crisis in Bangkok has claimed its eighth victim, with five others still on ventilators. The situation continues to develop, with health officials and police tirelessly working to trace the source and prevent more casualties. The latest death occurred at Kasemrad Ramkhamhaeng Hospital, with the patient already in critical condition upon arrival. The Department of Medical Services and the Department of Disease Control have confirmed that a total of 44 people have been affected by the deadly methanol poisoning. Out of these, 30 have recovered, but sadly eight have lost their lives. Six are still under medical treatment, with five on ventilators, indicating the severity of the cases. Hospitals across Bangkok have been treating patients from this crisis. Nopparat Rajathanee Hospital has one patient in critical condition, another in moderate condition, and one in stable condition. Rajavithi Hospital and Lerdsin Hospital each have a critical patient, while Chiang Kham Hospital also has a critical case. This crisis first came to light on August 28 at Nopparat Rajathanee Hospital, where Pairoj Suratnawanich, Deputy Director-General of the Department of Medical Services, reported 22 patients being treated for suspected methanol poisoning. The patients exhibited severe symptoms like difficulty in breathing, pointing to the toxic effects of methanol. Police investigations have identified that the methanol poisoning cases are linked to the consumption of homemade alcohol in Bangkok’s Khlong Sam Wa district. Initial findings showed affected individuals consuming alcohol from different sources, not just the first 18 identified locations. Five new clusters have been detected at Nikhom Lat Krabang Market, Suwinthawong, Maruay Market, and Ram Inthra 44. Picture courtesy: Daily Star -- 2024-09-03 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe Authorities are focusing on potential links to Phatrasa, known locally as Je Pu, a producer and mixer of homemade liquor. Other suspects include Surasak, aged 46, and Surachai, aged 44, who own a white liquor factory. The investigation continues as officials aim to halt the widespread impact of this crisis.
  20. Thai man walks over 200km to hospital for daughter’s treatment by Petch Petpailin Photo via TikTok/ @ritin0607 A Thai man walked over 200 kilometres to take his one year old daughter, who suffers from heart disease and a severe lung infection, to a hospital in Chiang Mai‘s city centre. A rescue team came to his aid after observing him weeping by the roadside. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1337152-thai-man-walks-over-200km-to-hospital-for-daughter’s-treatment/
  21. A Thai man walked over 200 kilometres to take his one year old daughter, who suffers from heart disease and a severe lung infection, to a hospital in Chiang Mai‘s city centre. A rescue team came to his aid after observing him weeping by the roadside. The rescuer from the Nopparat Rescue Foundation in Chiang Mai offered a free ride to the 24 year old single father and his one year old daughter on Friday, August 30, after witnessing the man sitting and crying because he could not afford a trip back home. The foundation shared a heart-wrenching video of their assistance with the pair on its TikTok account, which garnered significant attention from Thai TikTok users and news agencies. Many netizens expressed a desire to help the father and daughter. In response, the rescuers disclosed the story to the media to facilitate support from those who wished to assist them. by Petch Petpailin Photo via TikTok/ @ritin0607 Source: The Thaiger -- 2024-09-03 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe
  22. British man arrested for operating illegal beauty clinic Picture courtesy: Daily News A British man has been arrested on Koh Phangan for operating an illegal beauty clinic, where he provided Botox and filler injections to customers, sparking a series of severe allergic reactions. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1337150-british-man-arrested-for-operating-illegal-beauty-clinic/
  23. Picture courtesy: Daily News A British man has been arrested on Koh Phangan for operating an illegal beauty clinic, where he provided Botox and filler injections to customers, sparking a series of severe allergic reactions. On September 3, concerned tourists reported the unpermitted beauty business to the Tourist Police Service Unit on Koh Phangan. This prompted an investigation led by Pol. Lt. Gen. Saksira Pueak-am, Commander of the Tourist Police. Pol. Lt. Col. Winij Boonchit, Inspector of Tourist Police Sub-Division 5, Division 2, along with local health officers and immigration authorities, conducted a raid on the premises. Mr. Thomas, a 42-year-old British national, was arrested in a rented house in Moo 5, Koh Phangan Subdistrict. Over 100 items of evidence, including medical drugs and equipment valued at approximately 3.5 million baht, were seized. Thomas faces several serious charges: - Establishing a nursing home without permission under Section 16 of the Hospital Act B.E. 2541. - Distributing drugs without proper permits under Section 12. - Possessing unregistered drugs and distributing products that bypassed customs procedures. - Performing beauty enhancement work beyond the scope of his legal rights as a foreigner. Admitting to the allegations, Thomas revealed he had been running the beauty clinic for five months, renting the property for 29,000 baht per month.clin Picture courtesy: Daily News He offered in-house and on-location services, promoted through the WhatsApp application under "Botox Koh Phangan," with prices ranging from 800 to 10,000 baht depending on the service. He sourced the products primarily through Alibaba from China and some locally within Thailand. Customers who received the injections complained of various adverse reactions including swelling, redness, bruising at the injection site, and severe allergic responses. Several reported stiff facial muscles, unable to control their expressions, and sought medical attention at a local hospital. Pol. Lt. Gen. Saksira Pueak-am has mandated a crackdown on similar illegal activities by foreign nationals in tourist areas, ensuring stringent legal action against all offenders to maintain public safety and health standards. Picture courtesy: Daily News -- 2024-09-03 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe
  24. Mother Files Complaint Against Filipino Teacher for Slapping 6-Year-Old Picture courtesy: CH3 On September 2, at Phaya Thai Police Station, Mr. Kanthas Phongpaiboonwet filed a complaint after a Filipino teacher allegedly slapped his 6-year-old son on the ear, causing inflammation and bleeding. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1337148-mother-files-complaint-against-filipino-teacher-for-slapping-6-year-old/
  25. Picture courtesy: CH3 On September 2, at Phaya Thai Police Station, Mr. Kanthas Phongpaiboonwet filed a complaint after a Filipino teacher allegedly slapped his 6-year-old son on the ear, causing inflammation and bleeding. When confronted, the school did not offer help, and the teacher suggested paying to settle the issue. Ms. A, the boy's mother, said the incident occurred during an English class when her son struggled with a test and scored a C, prompting the teacher's reaction. Initially, she did not realize the severity of her son's injury, but after he refused to return to school and was diagnosed with acute external otitis, she decided to take legal action. Despite their complaints, the school allowed the teacher to continue teaching until the semester's end. Mr. Kanthas coordinated with the police, who will investigate the case with a multidisciplinary team. Pol. Col. Watcharawi Thammasema stated that the teacher's employer would be contacted, and the Immigration Bureau would be involved to check the teacher's work permit. The police have assured the family they will ensure justice is served. -- 2024-09-03 Get the ASEAN NOW daily NEWSLETTER - Click HERE to subscribe
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