122 different nations around the world – many of them Commonwealth countries including Australia, Canada, New Zealand and South Africa – the state pension entitlement is frozen at the point of departure.
The last three dealings with Thai Post:
1 I sent a very important letter (about my pensions); paid a lady; got sticker; noted the place closed down three days after; letter never arrived.
2 Awaited Car Insurance policy which had to be 'signed' for. Tracking number showed the letter never moved for over six days; then two more days. Insurance agent phoned a number of times on my behalf. It took 14 days to travel 140 kilometres = 10 kms a day which I could probably manage on foot even at my age. It eventually appeared, quietly dropped in my mail box; unsigned for after days of not daring to go shopping.
3 Previous year the delivery lady 'lost' the the packaged policy and I went a year with only a downloaded copy.
Why the unpleasantness about a seemingly innocent expression of surprise? I am sure there are many who were unaware of this hazard. The rest of your post is informative.
My daughter has an EV in UK. It causes her considerable headaches when planning a journey of even middling distances. Thailand's vast size would surely militate against relying on battery power alone?
They are too busy drawing their overtime by the roadside monitoring traffic on the 7 Dangerous Days. The above photo is a staged op; I spent 5 diabolical hours on Monday in central Pattaya and did not see ONE cop.
Agreed. The pre-printed winning tickets have already been sold to those-in-the-know. The occasional Somchai is allowed to win 'pour encourager les autres.'