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dauu

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Posts posted by dauu

    Big Mistake?

    in Thai Visas, Residency, and Work Permits

    Posted

    It does not need to be translated to Thai.

    Normally income letters are issued by your embassy. I am not sure that immigration will accept what you have.

    I suggest you contact the embassy to see if they can issure a letter or endorce the one you have.

    Link to embassy website: http://bangkok.mfa.gov.il/mfm/web/main/mis...ssionID=64&

    from"mfo.gov.il"

    income letters are not issued by my embassy

    AUTHENTICATION OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS

    The term "public document" refers to documents that were issued by a court of law, certificates of birth, marriage, divorce, death, official permits, documents relating to seamanship, etc.

    The following is required:

    1. To have the document authenticated by an authorized judicial or public body.

    2. To have the body's signature authenticated by the local Foreign Ministry.

    3. Authentication at an Israeli mission

    the amount of money is in Israeli money how they know the

    exchange rate?????

    Big Mistake?

    in Thai Visas, Residency, and Work Permits

    Posted

    o.k

    i am on the process of getting a letter of my

    pension in my home country.

    it will be in English.

    notarized ,and have the stamp of the Thai embassy in Israel.

    1. is it enough or have to translate to Thai?

    2. the amount of money is in Israeli money how they know the

    exchange rate

    Big Mistake?

    in Thai Visas, Residency, and Work Permits

    Posted

    All this assuming the child is Thai. He does not say.

    the child is Thai

    and i don't have custody over the child.

    my name on his birth certificate .

    the funds go below 800,000 from the 17/4 till today 24/4

    it was about 751000 baht

    now 891,000

    re entry permit till 17/6

    if ??? i get an extension for 60 days to visit son

    and after

    what is the requirement for the extension based on retirement

    Big Mistake?

    in Thai Visas, Residency, and Work Permits

    Posted · Edited by dauu

    my spouse did a big mistake.

    she withdrawal from my bank account money.

    and the account was for 8 day less then

    800000 baht.

    it was about 751000 baht.

    after 8 day she put the money back.

    now is about 890000.

    i need to get a retirement extension

    till 10/05/09.

    do i have a problem?

    and what i can do

    --

    sorry

    i do not understand

    .i have a re entry permit

    TILL 17/6

    that i get after the firs year of the OA.

    COMING BECK ON THE 13/5

    and will get admitted until 17/6.

    one week before on

    the 10/6 i want to get the

    retirement extension.

    (and she is my partner and mother of ours son

    not wife)

    more then 1 year i have in my account more then 800000

    and now 8 day mistek!!!

    what to do??????????????

    Big Mistake?

    in Thai Visas, Residency, and Work Permits

    Posted

    my spouse did a big mistake.

    she withdrawal from my bank account money.

    and the account was for 8 day less then

    800000 baht.

    it was about 751000 baht.

    after 8 day she put the money back.

    now is about 890000.

    i need to get a retirement extension

    till 10/05/09.

    do i have a problem?

    and what i can do

    --

    It Is The Time To Do It

    in General Topics

    Posted

    Bangkok's jumbos to be tagged, packed off home

    Daily Xpress

    Published on March 27, 2009

    Under a joint effort by government and city administration officials, the 200 elephants that roam Bangkok's streets will be freed in the next two years and sent home.

    Before they are repatriated to their origins outside Bangkok, the elephants will be implanted with microchips to track their future movements. Some 81 of the elephants are said to be sick or disabled and will be treated or rehabilitated by the government and various charity foundations.

    Some elephants with entertainment skills will be sent to shows at zoos or venues outside or on the outskirts of Bangkok, including Safari World in north Bangkok, Suan Sam Phran in Nakhon Pathom, and Suan Nongnuch in Chon Buri.

    About 100 elephants will simply be sent home and supported by a Bt12-million budget newly granted by the government. Each mahout will be paid Bt8,000 as a salary and Bt10,000 a month for food.

    After being rounded up the elephants will be taken to a military compound in northern Bangkok, to be implanted with the microchips. All local administrative bodies will be asked to monitor the elephant population in their areas to make sure the pachyderms do not re-enter Bangkok.

    A legal amendment to three laws will be implemented later to nullify regulations permitting elephants as a carriage animal, as well as heightening penalties against people who abuse them or take them to Bangkok.

    Thai Political Violence Threatens Tourism, Economy

    in General Topics

    Posted

    By Orathai Sriring and Viparat Jantraprap

    BANGKOK, Oct 8 (Reuters) - Thailand's worst street violence in 16 years has already started to hurt the lucrative tourist industry and will do nothing to help an economy feeling the effects of the global credit crisis, tourism officials and analysts said.

    Two people died and over 400 were injured on Tuesday when police clashed with demonstrators intent on toppling the government. That ended a period of comparative calm after a short state of emergency in response to previous unrest in September.

    "Bookings have recovered since the lifting of the emergency rule. But there have already been some cancellations from Asian travellers since the incident yesterday," said Apichart Sankary, president of the Association of Thai Travel Agents.

    "The impact is unavoidable, but the extent of the damage depends on how the situation ends ...Will it be a happy or a painful ending? Of course, another coup will be bad," he added.

    Thailand had a military coup in September 2006. An elected government that took office at the start of this year has been contested in the streets since May.

    Apichart said there were no additions to the list of countries that issued travel warnings because of emergency rule.

    However, Thai Airways International THAI.BK said on Wednesday that it would cut flights to Asian countries from next week because of a fall in passenger numbers due to the political unrest and the global financial crisis.

    Thais have also been less willing to leave home because of the trouble.

    "Yesterday's events were real sad," said Maiyarat Pirayakoset, president of the Association of Domestic Travel.

    "Domestic travel has recovered to 60 percent of normal since the emergency was lifted. But new bookings after the clashes are a worry, especially because we are in the money-making high season."

    Thailand is banking on 600 billion baht ($17.4 billion) in revenue from 15.5 million tourist arrivals this year. The sector directly employs 1.8 million people and brings in the equivalent of 6 percent of gross domestic product.

    DOING ALL RIGHT

    Business seemed to be holding up in Bangkok's Khao San Road, a popular destination over the years for low-budget tourists and not very far from parliament, where Tuesday's clashes occurred.

    "It's not as crowded as before. But we're doing all right, we still have new bookings despite some cancellations," said guest house owner Thongchai Nonthaleeluk.

    Home to some of Asia's best beaches, Thailand has remained a top tourist draw despite the SARS epidemic, the Indian Ocean tsunami, bird flu and the 2006 coup.

    But the long-running protests have hurt, and the appointment of new Prime Minister Somchai Wongsawat last month has done little to help, despite his initial talk of reconciliation.

    "People had hoped things would get better after we had a new premier. But the clash is taking us to the same old political situation," said Aat Pisanwanich, head of international trade studies at the University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce. "Nobody knows what will happen and that's hurting confidence and the economy," he said.

    Consumer confidence in August was already at its lowest this year.

    In September the Chamber of Commerce said the political turmoil, if prolonged for another month, could cost the economy as much as 62 billion baht and might drag growth below 5 percent this year after 4.8 percent in 2007.

    Foreign investors have sold a net $3.8 billion of Thai shares this year, and the value of foreign investment applications slid 44 percent in the first eight months compared with a year earlier to 179 billion baht, according to the Board of Investment. ($1=34.5 Baht) (Additional reporting by Arada Therdthammakun; Editing by Alan Raybould)

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