Jump to content

danyuchn

Member
  • Posts

    3
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

danyuchn's Achievements

Newbie

Newbie (1/14)

  • One Month Later
  • 5 Reactions Given
  • Week One Done
  • Dedicated Rare
  • First Post

Recent Badges

7

Reputation

  1. The perpetrator behind the poisoning and murder of 6 people in a luxury hotel in the heart of Bangkok has been identified as a woman. The discovery was made after the police questioned the daughter of one of the 6 deceased, leading to the revelation of the tragic motive. In the case involving 6 deceased individuals, 3 men and 3 women, who were found in a hotel room in central Bangkok under the jurisdiction of Lumpini Police Station, it is suspected that they were poisoned. Later reports indicated that the deaths were caused by one of the 6 deceased, who poisoned everyone before dying last, as previously reported. On July 17, 2024, at Lumpini Police Station, Pol. Maj. Gen. Teeradech Thamsutee, the head of the investigation unit, revealed that the police had summoned the daughter of one of the deceased for questioning last night, and had also called in additional witnesses. Each witness provided useful information. According to the data, it is believed that the motive was related to debt issues and there were no other factors involved. The perpetrator is unlikely to be connected to anyone outside the group of 6 deceased individuals, as entry and exit records show that only the deceased entered and exited the room. Reports indicate that the person responsible for the poisoning and murder in the luxury hotel was one of the 6 deceased, Ms. Sherine Chong, an American national. Her body was found dressed in green. Source: https://www.khaosod.co.th/breaking-news/news_777777837230
  2. Respiratory inhibitor (Potassium Cyanide or KCN) was detected in the coffee contained in a stainless steel thermal bottle found at the crime scene.
  3. If things go like what this official said, it seems that DTV visa holders can substantially reside in Thailand for the whole 5-year period with occasional border runs to renew their 180 days. Best news for nomads, worst news for those holding 5-year elite visa, isn't it? --- Speaker: Mr Naruchai Ninnad - Deputy Director-General of the Department of Consular Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Event: July 5, TAT Digital Nomads Connect in One Nimman Visa Characteristics: Duration: 5 years, multiple entry. Validity vs. Length of Stay: Visa valid for 5 years from issuance. Each stay up to 180 days. Extendable once per stay for an additional 180 days (maximum continuous stay of 360 days). Must leave Thailand for minimum 1 day after 360 days to reset for another 180+180(extension) days stay. Visa Fees: 10,000 THB. Application Locations: Royal Thai Embassy, Royal Thai Consulate, or online via Thai e-visa. Availability Date: Within 15 days from July 5, 2024. Intended Groups: Remote workers, freelancers, digital nomads. Participants in activities like Muay Thai, Thai cooking, seminars, music festivals, etc. Families of DTV visa holders (spouse and dependent children under 20 years old). Visa Requirements: Financial Evidence: Proof of funds no less than 500,000 THB (bank account, retirement funds account, etc.). This proof is required during both application and extension but the funds do not need to stay in your account during your stay in Thailand. Other Documents: Passport or travel documents. Photograph. Document indicating current location. Proof of employment in another country (employment contract or portfolio of projects working on). If attending a course, a letter of acceptance. For family members, proof of relationship (marriage or birth certificate). Tax Information: Will DTV visa holders be taxed? No! ←This is verbatim what the speaker, Mr. Ninnad, said. However, the following conversation between him and a person who asked a question also occurred during the Q & A session: Questioner: So, digital nomads will probably be going to the border after 6 months and coming back, and that means they’ll have to pay tax. Mr. Ninnad: Yes if you receive your income from here, yes. If you do not bring your income here, you receive it from abroad, from another country, you don’t have to pay tax. source: https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=pfbid0Ka6DhoLVjc1HvuV3auB6yzQf74RsEtiCUdC1JsboeUz4URPMh9goXD9cpsGmNm4Fl&id=100055797049621
×
×
  • Create New...