MART

Good luck on getting up-to-date paper copies of some documents once in Thailand.

Is there a list of known bad and good entry points somewhere? Is Suvarnabhumi a known bad entry point?

Thanks for sharing your experience too! I did the motorbike license from scratch back in 2008. The tests are pretty straightforward, but still a bit of a pain / waste of time.

OK, thank you. Wondering what all the fuss is about then, why agents offer it as a service and why there are threads specifically on this matter.

I see, thank you. Could be what is meant, indeed.

Are you saying that with a DTV and a COR, one is able to open a bank account at most banks/branches?

I'm curious what "If you own a Thai driving license and have previously shown a driving license from your country to exchange. You will not be able to use it again." could mean. Anyone has a clue? Does it mean that, if I got a Thai driving license on the basis of a license from another country (+IDP?), I cannot renew my Thai driving license without showing again the license from the other country? Furthermore, I thought they don't really exchange the license from another country but issue a Thai license and let you keep the other license. Am I wrong?

Can you please tell us at which branch it was?

As if it were about health...

That's because you've never needed a visa for a EU country then. Most, if not all EU countries enforce this rule.

There was a picture of an announcement by the consulate in Phnom Penh in a previous post of @Tim K (see below). From October 8, they will start processing visas through the e-visa platform. I know for a fact that the same is true for Ankara, starting on the very same day. It looks like all (or almost all) consulates will now be connected to the e-visa system. I wonder how this will affect people who want to apply for a visa at one of the consulates that were previously known to be somewhat lenient when it comes to the residency requirement (being a citizen or a resident of the country(ies) in which the consulate operates).

I've showed you in a previous post an AC unit running on 100V.

ACs running on 200V "approx" in Japan

Not sure what you are talking about, but the supply voltage in Thailand is ~220V. If you want to plug a device that accepts 100V, you'll have to use a step-down transformer.

There is biometric data in passports. Fingerprint + facial features.