https://aseannow.com/rss/44-thailand-news.xml/National and regional news from all around ThailandenWhat a weird rant. So, you believe that you are a Helvetian? Maybe coming right from the original Ἐλουητίων ἔρημος of Claudius Ptolemaios?! I really would like to see your genealogical tree reaching in time past Christ for it to make sense. Even if true, that makes you now more a person coming from within Germany than ever, havign lived between the Main and the Rhine. They were forced further by germanic tribes (maybe proto-Francs), replacing other Celtic groups then living on the Swiss plateau (the Leponti -- which makes the Helvetii already immigrant invaders). Then they were first crushed by the Romans after pitiful attempts at raiding, later pushed by the Alemannish tribe (which were from southern Scandinavia, as I was alluding) into starvation land in Alpine valleys until their full assimilation. Ergo, a "civilization" that left nothing more than a name scribbled down as a footnote by their superior foes and a few hill forts that where nothing more than grassy ruins over 2000 years ago. Already for Caesar in 58 BC not important enough to give them space in his own personal history besides mentioning merely two of the four Helvetii sub-tribes by name. You speak an Alemannish-German sub-dialect as main language in your country, in the other parts sub-dialects of the Roman victors. No trace of any Celtic dialect has survived past Roman times, so: how many words of Gaulish do you speak? Surprise me! Not sure what the Helvetii people of yesteryears would make of you, could they see you embellish yourself with their heritage, which has, incidentally, only a fleeting connection to the region we call Switzerland today. And you build your whole sense of self out of such a shaky construct?! I think this is, truly, sad.Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:56:42 +0000Donald Trump is facing a warning sign from one of the most reliable pillars of his political coalition: rural America. New polling suggests support among rural voters has fallen sharply since the start of his second term, raising fresh questions about Republican prospects as the battle for Congress intensifies. A Core Voting Bloc Starts to Shift A Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted between June 3 and June 8 found Trump’s approval rating among rural Americans has fallen to 50%, down from 60% in February, shortly after he returned to the White House. At the same time, rural disapproval has surged to 48%, up from 34% four months earlier. For a demographic that has consistently backed Trump through multiple election cycles, the shift is significant. Midterm Alarm Bells Begin Ringing The decline comes at a sensitive moment for Republicans. With narrow majorities in Congress under pressure, even modest erosion in rural support could have outsized political consequences in key districts and states. Rural communities have long formed the backbone of Trump’s electoral strength. Any sustained drop in enthusiasm risks weakening turnout and complicating Republican efforts to defend seats in November’s midterm elections. Economic Pain Fuels Growing Frustration Behind the polling slide lies mounting economic strain across many rural communities. Earlier surveys highlighted deep financial anxiety, with more than a quarter of rural respondents telling pollsters they would struggle to cover an unexpected $1,000 expense. Many voters backed Trump on promises to lower costs and revive local economies. But farmers and rural residents increasingly face pressure from rising expenses, trade disruptions and uncertainty over future support. Farmers Still Waiting for Relief Despite growing frustration, rural voters have not entirely abandoned the president. Interviews conducted by The Economist earlier this year found many farmers continued to trust the administration, even as they voiced concerns about losses linked to foreign policy and trade measures. The central complaint was not a collapse of confidence but a lack of tangible help. Farmers reported believing relief would eventually arrive, yet many said financial pressures were intensifying faster than assistance was reaching their communities. The Test Trump Can’t Ignore The emerging discontent presents one of the clearest political challenges of Trump’s second term so far. Rural America remains more supportive of the president than many other voter groups, but the trend line is moving in the wrong direction. With economic pressures persisting and midterm campaigns gathering pace, the White House faces increasing pressure to reassure a constituency that helped deliver victory — and now appears to be losing patience. Trump's support collapses in rural AmericaSun, 14 Jun 2026 20:54:46 +0000Troll post removed @CelsiusSun, 14 Jun 2026 20:52:59 +0000I did this last week. Bangkok - Dubai 4 nights - Rome. It works well for time rich retirees. Dubai’s a great place to visit, and hotels are cheap. It’s a much cheaper solution for a more comfortable flight than flying business class.Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:52:17 +0000Construction? Really does not sound like a Quality Tourist...IMHO.Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:52:07 +0000RemarkableSun, 14 Jun 2026 20:51:44 +0000President Donald Trump on Sunday urged Israel and Iran not to jeopardize an emerging peace agreement, warning that renewed violence in Lebanon could undermine efforts to finalize a deal aimed at easing tensions across the region. Get today's headlines by email Writing on Truth Social, Trump said negotiators were close to reaching an agreement that could bring stability not only to Iran and the United States but also to neighboring Lebanon. “We are very close to a Deal that will bring peace to the region, including to Lebanon, and all sides should stand down,” Trump said. He called for an end to attacks by both Israel and Hezbollah, adding: “This could be the beginning of a long and beautiful peace — Let’s not blow it!” Beirut strike raises concernsTrump’s comments came after Israeli forces struck Beirut on Sunday in response to three projectiles launched from Lebanon into northern Israel. The Israeli military said no injuries were reported from the projectile fire and that the incident was being investigated. Trump described the initial attack on Israel as “small and meaningless,” noting that nobody had been killed or wounded. He also criticized Israel’s retaliatory strike, saying the attack on Beirut should not have taken place at a time when negotiations were nearing a breakthrough. Deal faces regional complicationsAccording to a source cited by NewsNation, Israel’s military action in Lebanon has complicated efforts to complete the proposed agreement between Washington and Tehran. Israel is not a direct participant in the talks, although Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office said earlier this week that he supports Trump’s commitment to securing a deal. Trump had suggested on Saturday that a ceasefire agreement could be signed on Sunday. However, Iranian officials and state media have pushed back against that timeline. Iran remains cautiousEfforts to advance negotiations continued on Sunday, with Qatari mediators traveling to Tehran for meetings with Iranian officials, according to a source familiar with the talks cited by Reuters. A key element of the proposed agreement would involve reopening the Strait of Hormuz, a vital shipping route through which roughly one-fifth of global oil and gas supplies pass. Iranian state media indicated that while a formal agreement was unlikely to be signed on Sunday, negotiations could produce a final deal within days. Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmail Baghaei said Tehran remained cautious about commenting on the process because of what he described as inconsistency from the other side. Democrats criticize termsThe reported outlines of the agreement have drawn criticism from some Democratic lawmakers. Representative Seth Moulton of Massachusetts argued that the deal amounted to a concession, questioning whether reopening the Strait of Hormuz justified the costs of the conflict. He cited the financial burden of the war and the loss of American lives while criticizing the reported terms. Senator Jack Reed of Rhode Island also criticized the initiative, suggesting Trump was seeking a political achievement on his 80th birthday. Reed said the agreement came after what he described as significant financial costs associated with the conflict. Join the discussion? Already a member? Adapted by ASEAN Now. Source 15 June 2026 View full articleSun, 14 Jun 2026 20:50:16 +0000Why can't we just say: Pounds Sterling..... GPB is too confusing to me.Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:49:08 +0000https://aseannow.com/thailand-news/south-african-woman-arrested-with-heroin-at-phuket-airport-r2320/A South African woman has been arrested at Phuket International Airport after police and customs officers discovered about 16 kilograms of heroin concealed inside pet food bags in her luggage. The seizure was made during a joint operation involving police, customs officials and narcotics officers. Get today's headlines by email Sakhu Police chief Pol. Col. Salan Santisasanakul reported the arrest to Phuket Provincial Police commander Pol. Maj. Gen. Sinlert Sukhum. The suspect was identified only as Jali, 32, a South African national. Authorities said they seized seven packages of Category 1 narcotics, identified as heroin, hidden inside dog and cat food bags packed in blue wheeled suitcases. The drugs were wrapped in clear plastic zip-lock bags and black tape, while some packages were additionally concealed in foil wrapping. The total weight of the seized narcotics, including packaging, was about 16 kilograms. Officers also confiscated a Samsung Galaxy A13 mobile phone as evidence. The arrest was carried out by investigators from Sakhu Police Station, Phuket Airport Customs officials and officers from the Narcotics Suppression Bureau. The suspect was detained at the oversized baggage drop-off area on the third floor of the International Passenger Terminal at Phuket International Airport in Mai Khao subdistrict, Thalang district. According to police, the arrest took place at 18:00 on 11 June 2026. Following the detention, the investigation continued at the Phuket Airport Customs Office, Phuket Airport Cargo Building, Thalang Hospital and Sakhu Police Station. Police said investigators are expanding the probe to identify the source of the narcotics and determine whether the suspect is connected to a wider international drug trafficking network. No further details about the alleged origin or intended destination of the drugs were released. Khaosod reported that the suspect remains in custody pending further legal proceedings. Authorities have indicated that inquiries will continue as investigators seek to establish any additional individuals or organisations involved in the case. Pictures courtesy of Khaosod Join the discussion? Already a member? Adapted by ASEAN Now Khaosod 15 June 2026Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:48:53 +0000A South African woman has been arrested at Phuket International Airport after police and customs officers discovered about 16 kilograms of heroin concealed inside pet food bags in her luggage. The seizure was made during a joint operation involving police, customs officials and narcotics officers. Get today's headlines by email Sakhu Police chief Pol. Col. Salan Santisasanakul reported the arrest to Phuket Provincial Police commander Pol. Maj. Gen. Sinlert Sukhum. The suspect was identified only as Jali, 32, a South African national. Authorities said they seized seven packages of Category 1 narcotics, identified as heroin, hidden inside dog and cat food bags packed in blue wheeled suitcases. The drugs were wrapped in clear plastic zip-lock bags and black tape, while some packages were additionally concealed in foil wrapping. The total weight of the seized narcotics, including packaging, was about 16 kilograms. Officers also confiscated a Samsung Galaxy A13 mobile phone as evidence. The arrest was carried out by investigators from Sakhu Police Station, Phuket Airport Customs officials and officers from the Narcotics Suppression Bureau. The suspect was detained at the oversized baggage drop-off area on the third floor of the International Passenger Terminal at Phuket International Airport in Mai Khao subdistrict, Thalang district. According to police, the arrest took place at 18:00 on 11 June 2026. Following the detention, the investigation continued at the Phuket Airport Customs Office, Phuket Airport Cargo Building, Thalang Hospital and Sakhu Police Station. Police said investigators are expanding the probe to identify the source of the narcotics and determine whether the suspect is connected to a wider international drug trafficking network. No further details about the alleged origin or intended destination of the drugs were released. Khaosod reported that the suspect remains in custody pending further legal proceedings. Authorities have indicated that inquiries will continue as investigators seek to establish any additional individuals or organisations involved in the case. Pictures courtesy of Khaosod Join the discussion? Already a member? Adapted by ASEAN Now Khaosod 15 June 2026 View full articleSun, 14 Jun 2026 20:48:53 +0000A veteran Russian opposition lawmaker has issued one of the starkest public warnings yet to the Kremlin, claiming the country is edging towards a “social explosion” unless President Vladimir Putin finds a way to end the war in Ukraine. The intervention comes at a sensitive moment for Moscow, with continued battlefield losses, growing economic strains and Ukrainian strikes reaching deeper into Russian-controlled territory. Rare Dissent Breaks Through Vyacheslav Markhayev, a Communist Party MP and former police general, accused Russia’s leadership of losing touch with ordinary citizens after more than two decades in power. “The time for illusions has passed,” he warned, arguing that the country risks sliding into “total chaos” unless the authorities change course. He called for a clear and public strategy to bring the conflict to an end in line with Russia’s national interests. In Russia’s tightly controlled political environment, such criticism from a serving parliamentarian remains unusual. War’s Human Cost Comes Into Focus Markhayev reserved particular criticism for the continued loss of young Russians on the battlefield. His comments coincided with reports of the death of 18-year-old soldier Alisher Svirin, believed to be the first Russian serviceman born in 2008 to die in the conflict. For critics of the war, the case has become a symbol of how a conflict that began years ago is now consuming an entirely new generation. The longer the fighting continues, the greater the strain on families, communities and military recruitment. Economic Frustrations Boil Over The MP also launched a broad attack on inequality, corruption and declining living standards. He claimed pensioners are struggling under rising costs while Russia’s wealthiest individuals continue to accumulate vast fortunes. According to Markhayev, corruption scandals, asset seizures and elite enrichment have become defining features of the political system. His argument was simple: ordinary Russians are carrying the burden while powerful insiders prosper. Pressure Builds on Multiple Fronts The warning comes as Ukraine intensifies long-range drone attacks on infrastructure, ports and energy facilities across Russian-controlled territory. At the same time, questions are growing over Moscow’s ability to sustain a costly war while managing domestic economic pressures. Whether Markhayev’s criticism reflects broader unease within Russia’s political establishment remains unclear. What is clear is that the war’s consequences are no longer confined to the battlefield. They are increasingly shaping the political and social pressures building inside Russia itself. Russia 'on brink of social explosion' as opposition MP warns Vladimir Putin to end Ukraine warSun, 14 Jun 2026 20:47:03 +0000I don't see 7 Eleven being on that list. Things are looking up!Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:41:52 +0000https://aseannow.com/thailand-news/thailand-reminds-foreign-workers-of-10-restricted-jobs-r2319/Thailand’s Ministry of Labour has reminded employers and foreign workers that holding a valid work permit does not automatically allow foreigners to work in every occupation. Under Thai law, a number of jobs remain legally reserved for Thai citizens, with violations carrying fines, deportation and employment bans. Get today's headlines by email The reminder comes amid ongoing efforts to ensure compliance with the existing legislation, ThenEmergency Decree on Foreigners’ Working Management. Authorities stress that many foreign nationals and employers still mistakenly believe that legal entry into Thailand, combined with a passport and work permit, permits unrestricted employment. The Ministry has identified 10 occupations that foreigners are strictly prohibited from undertaking, even if they hold a work permit. These include peddling goods through hawker stalls, pavement stalls, carts or lottery sales; brokerage or agency work, except in international trade; beauty services such as hairdressing and nail work; traditional Thai massage and spa massage; driving commercial vehicles including taxis, vans, buses and three-wheelers; tour guide work; legal services including acting as a lawyer or legal adviser; hand-woven cloth production; various forms of traditional craft work; and security services. Officials have warned that foreign workers found carrying out any of these occupations face legal penalties regardless of whether the work is their main employment or a secondary source of income. Foreign offenders can be fined between THB5,000 and THB50,000, deported from Thailand and barred from applying for a new work permit for two years from the date the penalty is imposed. The regulations also place significant responsibilities on employers. Businesses that allow foreign nationals to work beyond their authorised rights can face fines ranging from THB10,000 to THB100,000 for each foreign worker involved. Repeat offenders may face imprisonment of up to one year, fines of between THB50,000 and THB200,000, or both, and can be prohibited from employing foreign workers for three years. The Ministry said the restrictions are designed to protect occupations reserved for Thai citizens and preserve areas of work considered part of Thailand’s traditional skills and cultural heritage. Employers are therefore encouraged to verify that the duties performed by foreign employees match the work specified in their permits. The Nation reported that authorities are expected to continue monitoring compliance and enforcing the regulations. Employers and foreign workers are being urged to review employment arrangements carefully to avoid prosecution, financial penalties and the loss of legal work rights in Thailand. 10 occupations, foreign workers are “strictly prohibited” from doing Peddling goods: hawker stalls, setting up pavement stalls, pushing carts to sell goods or lottery tickets. Brokerage or agency work: except for brokerage work in international trade. Beauty services, nail work and hairdressing: perming, cutting and styling hair, as well as all forms of nail work. Thai massage: traditional massage and spa massage are regarded as Thai wisdom. Driving motor vehicles: driving taxis, vans, three-wheelers, buses or other vehicles, except for forklift driving in factories. Tour guide work: acting as a tour guide or organising tours. Legal services: lawyers, legal advisers or litigation services, except for some arbitration work. Hand-woven cloth work: including reeling fabric/thread and twisting silk by hand. Various craft work: wood carving, silverware, goldware, stone-polished metalware and Thai doll-making. Security work: guarding premises and providing security protection. Join the discussion? Already a member? Adapted by ASEAN Now Nation 15 June 2026Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:38:47 +0000Thailand’s Ministry of Labour has reminded employers and foreign workers that holding a valid work permit does not automatically allow foreigners to work in every occupation. Under Thai law, a number of jobs remain legally reserved for Thai citizens, with violations carrying fines, deportation and employment bans. Get today's headlines by email The reminder comes amid ongoing efforts to ensure compliance with the existing legislation, ThenEmergency Decree on Foreigners’ Working Management. Authorities stress that many foreign nationals and employers still mistakenly believe that legal entry into Thailand, combined with a passport and work permit, permits unrestricted employment. The Ministry has identified 10 occupations that foreigners are strictly prohibited from undertaking, even if they hold a work permit. These include peddling goods through hawker stalls, pavement stalls, carts or lottery sales; brokerage or agency work, except in international trade; beauty services such as hairdressing and nail work; traditional Thai massage and spa massage; driving commercial vehicles including taxis, vans, buses and three-wheelers; tour guide work; legal services including acting as a lawyer or legal adviser; hand-woven cloth production; various forms of traditional craft work; and security services. Officials have warned that foreign workers found carrying out any of these occupations face legal penalties regardless of whether the work is their main employment or a secondary source of income. Foreign offenders can be fined between THB5,000 and THB50,000, deported from Thailand and barred from applying for a new work permit for two years from the date the penalty is imposed. The regulations also place significant responsibilities on employers. Businesses that allow foreign nationals to work beyond their authorised rights can face fines ranging from THB10,000 to THB100,000 for each foreign worker involved. Repeat offenders may face imprisonment of up to one year, fines of between THB50,000 and THB200,000, or both, and can be prohibited from employing foreign workers for three years. The Ministry said the restrictions are designed to protect occupations reserved for Thai citizens and preserve areas of work considered part of Thailand’s traditional skills and cultural heritage. Employers are therefore encouraged to verify that the duties performed by foreign employees match the work specified in their permits. The Nation reported that authorities are expected to continue monitoring compliance and enforcing the regulations. Employers and foreign workers are being urged to review employment arrangements carefully to avoid prosecution, financial penalties and the loss of legal work rights in Thailand. 10 occupations, foreign workers are “strictly prohibited” from doing Peddling goods: hawker stalls, setting up pavement stalls, pushing carts to sell goods or lottery tickets. Brokerage or agency work: except for brokerage work in international trade. Beauty services, nail work and hairdressing: perming, cutting and styling hair, as well as all forms of nail work. Thai massage: traditional massage and spa massage are regarded as Thai wisdom. Driving motor vehicles: driving taxis, vans, three-wheelers, buses or other vehicles, except for forklift driving in factories. Tour guide work: acting as a tour guide or organising tours. Legal services: lawyers, legal advisers or litigation services, except for some arbitration work. Hand-woven cloth work: including reeling fabric/thread and twisting silk by hand. Various craft work: wood carving, silverware, goldware, stone-polished metalware and Thai doll-making. Security work: guarding premises and providing security protection. Join the discussion? Already a member? Adapted by ASEAN Now Nation 15 June 2026 View full articleSun, 14 Jun 2026 20:38:47 +0000True, but Iran could lodge an official declaration with the ICC Registrar under Article 12(3) of the Rome Statute. This mechanism permits non-member states to retroactively grant the court jurisdiction over crimes committed on their territory. Not that this would change anything. I mean, the US blackmail ... sorry .... sanction ICC judges. Who does that?Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:37:09 +0000The present does not exist.Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:35:29 +0000That is definitely one thing that the US truly has over Thailand. The pristine wilderness areas, the extraordinary national parks, national forests, national monuments and the kind of air quality that we can only dream about in Thailand in those remote areas.Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:33:42 +0000Most of the time the guys who insist that the cost of living is just as reasonable in America and Europe are guys who would like to be living in Thailand, but for one reason or another can't be here. It's kind of a defensive mechanism to justify their current lifestyle, and being forced to be stuck back there.Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:31:15 +0000UPDATE: Swiss Voters Reject Proposal to Cap Population at 10 MillionSwiss voters have rejected a proposal to limit the country's population to 10 million people, delivering a setback to the right-wing Swiss People's Party (SVP), which had argued that immigration was placing excessive strain on public services and infrastructure. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1396724-swiss-voters-reject-proposal-to-cap-population-at-10-million/Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:30:06 +0000Swiss voters have rejected a proposal to limit the country's population to 10 million people, delivering a setback to the right-wing Swiss People's Party (SVP), which had argued that immigration was placing excessive strain on public services and infrastructure. Get today's headlines by email Referendum Defeats Immigration-Linked PlanOfficial results showed that almost 55% voted against the measure, while about 45% supported it. Turnout reached 60%. The referendum carried significant implications for Switzerland's relationship with the European Union. The proposal was opposed by the Swiss government, business groups and all other major political parties, which warned that approval could threaten the country's agreement on the free movement of people with the EU. Swiss Justice Minister Beat Jans welcomed the outcome, describing it as a vote for “stability, openness and reliability”. Concerns Over Economy and EU TiesSwitzerland's population has increased from 7.3 million in 2002 to around 9.1 million today. About 27% of residents are not Swiss citizens. Supporters of the proposal argued that limiting population growth would help ease pressure on housing, transport networks and the environment. However, these arguments failed to attract enough support nationwide. Business leaders and many voters expressed concern that stricter limits could reduce access to workers needed in sectors including tourism, healthcare and elderly care. Others feared economic consequences if Switzerland's ties with the EU were weakened. More than half of Swiss exports are sold within the European Union. Continued access to the bloc's markets is linked to Switzerland's commitment to the free movement agreement. Had the proposal passed, Switzerland would have been required to end that arrangement. Following the vote, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen welcomed the result, saying Switzerland and the EU share strong links and a close partnership. Debate Over Immigration and Public ServicesThe referendum highlighted a long-running political debate over immigration and its impact on Swiss society. Marcel Dettling, president of the Swiss People's Party, said the result did not remove underlying concerns, arguing that voters still wanted solutions to problems such as housing shortages and rising costs. The party has frequently linked immigration to challenges including crowded schools, pressure on healthcare services and increased demand for housing. Critics rejected that argument. Helin Genis, a Social Democrat serving on Bern city council, said migrants were being unfairly blamed for issues that stem from political and economic decisions rather than immigration itself. Before the vote, SVP politician Nils Fiechter argued that immigration was contributing directly to shortages in housing and public services. Opponents countered that focusing on migration risked deepening divisions without addressing the root causes of those problems. Urban-Rural Divide EmergesVoting patterns revealed a clear contrast between urban and rural areas. Swiss citizens are the only people eligible to vote in national referendums. Cities with larger immigrant populations overwhelmingly rejected the proposal. In Bern, nearly 84% of voters opposed the population cap. Tourism-dependent regions also voted against the measure. Cantons including Graubünden, home to St. Moritz, and Valais, which includes Zermatt and the Matterhorn area, rejected the plan amid concerns over labour shortages. Employers warned that sectors such as hospitality, healthcare and care homes rely heavily on foreign workers. Opponents also noted that around one-fifth of Switzerland's population is now over the age of 65, increasing demand for younger workers and taxpayers. The outcome suggests that while concerns over housing costs, public services and infrastructure remain significant, a majority of Swiss voters were unconvinced that restricting immigration was the best way to address them. Join the discussion? Already a member? Adapted by ASEAN Now. Source 15 June 2026 View full articleSun, 14 Jun 2026 20:26:45 +0000While her musical product doesn't do anything for me (well, I'm over 70 -- it doesn't have to) I respect her for being pretty sharp. Her enterprise is her own doing (as opposed to most entertainers who do the entertaining part and leave the business to their handlers). That thing about re-recording her stuff to bust out of copyright was effing brilliant. Someone tried to sell her on crypto and she shut them down with one sentence. She would make a better president than more than half the current members of Congress.Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:24:55 +0000Prefer to be someone who sees the facts and can accept them as opposed to someone who sees the facts and under delusion blames the other side.Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:24:45 +0000The Federal Hotel Bangkok 2009 or 10, (boy, do I miss The Federal, excellent coffee shop and great personnel) I'm by the pool there is a 8 or 9 year old Thai boy in the pool, shallow end, the Mom and punter drinking bier Changs other end and not watching. Kid slips under into the deep end parents oblivious. I jump in pull the kid out. As he's coughing and crying I ask the adults to please keep a better eye on the boy. Yeeesh....Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:21:58 +0000Well this one did althogh he appears to be British Pakistani. Is it normal for run up to a tten girl and stab her in the neck then gloat about it Nan ??Sun, 14 Jun 2026 19:44:53 +0000I appreciate the time you spend posting on here replying to your replies to the topics you have started. What do you do with the other 2 hours during the day?Sun, 14 Jun 2026 19:30:58 +0000