Alcohol banned ahead of advance voting
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Health officials suspended after video of fatal restraint emerges
Plus the obligatory wais!!!!!!! Charge them with murder! -
644
Chiang Mai Immigration Q & A - Info and reports. (2020)
Dec 2024. 90 Day in person report at Central Festival Immigration. 1 Guy in front of me presented just his passport and TM-47 and was given a number 2. I presented my passport and TM-47 but was asked "where is TM-30. I said " I did not know that". I then digged into my passport holder and pulled out an old TM-30 form I got when i checked into my aparment. This TM-30 had not been updated for almost a year. 3. I got my number and completed the 90 Day report. 4. Anyway it seemed like the need for a TM-30 for the 90 Day report is not consistent and it's "just another form" that is needed. 5. As always "TIT" love it or leave it. -
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5 Workers Found Dead at Fermented Fish Factory Pit in Phetchabun
Of course manslaughter charges massive compo and jailings will follow ..wont they? RIP 🤔 -
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Moo Deng unharmed by tissue dropped by monkey, says zoo - video
I would be more concerned by the oversized crowds gawping! -
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Was Ex police officer Derek Chauvin wrongly convicted !
^^ Typical low intelligence thug comment. What ? He is replying to a vulgar comment calling for violence and murder. I would argue the original post calling for said violence is the thuggish low intelligence post here. But carry on. -
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Used Condoms Found Near Railway Station, Raising Concerns Over Pattaya's Image
Is this real news. A bunch of used condoms. yawn, -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Thursday 12 December 2024
PM Vows No Intervention in Thai Military Amidst Reform Proposal FILE photo courtesy: Siam Rath Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra has assured the public that the Thai government will not impose any undue influence over the military. This assurance follows the proposal of a controversial bill by Pheu Thai MP Prayuth Siripanich, aiming to amend the Defence Ministry Administration Act. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1345976-pm-vows-no-intervention-in-thai-military-amidst-reform-proposal/ -
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PM Vows No Intervention in Thai Military Amidst Reform Proposal
FILE photo courtesy: Siam Rath Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra has assured the public that the Thai government will not impose any undue influence over the military. This assurance follows the proposal of a controversial bill by Pheu Thai MP Prayuth Siripanich, aiming to amend the Defence Ministry Administration Act. The bill seeks to curb military coups by allowing the cabinet to approve the appointment of generals recommended by a specific committee, which includes the defence minister and armed forces chiefs. While the intent is to bolster democratic processes, the proposal has stirred significant debate in the Thai political arena. Critics, including coalition partners like the Bhumjaithai and United Thai Nation (UTN) parties and the opposition Palang Pracharath Party (PPRP), argue that this measure could lead to political overreach into military affairs. Observers worry that the proposal could also strain relations between Pheu Thai and the military, an institution known for past interventions in Thai political life through coups. Prime Minister Paetongtarn was quick to emphasise that harmony and cooperation are paramount, stating, "The government today does not aim to meddle with military matters." She highlighted the importance of collective efforts for any national development and reassured that Defence Minister Phumtham Wechayachai maintains strong ties with military leadership, fostering stability instead of friction. Though the bill is associated with the ruling Pheu Thai Party, Paetongtarn distanced the party from the proposal, saying MP Prayuth is at liberty to retract the draft if resistance persists. Prayuth has already expressed a willingness to pull the proposal for revision if opposition continues. Defence Minister Phumtham further distanced Pheu Thai from the bill, clarifying it is not party-endorsed. He acknowledged the importance of dialogue and expressed openness towards improving the proposal before re-submitting it to parliament. The bill is currently undergoing public consultation until January 1, with feedback revealing a divided stance—72.47% against and 27.53% in favour out of over 27,000 respondents. Despite the legislative intentions, some experts—including Nattawut Saikuar, an advisor to the Prime Minister—remain sceptical about the bill's efficacy in preventing coups. Saikuar underscored that as long as public sentiment remains divided, and some continue to endorse military takeovers as a resolution, legal deterrents alone may prove inadequate. The Pheu Thai-led government, faced with delicate balancing of governance and military relations, continues to engage in dialogue, striving for a democratic, peaceful path forward. This ongoing discourse reflects a broader narrative of Thailand's quest for stability amid its complex political landscape, reported Bangkok Post. -- 2024-12-12
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