Man electrocuted by wire fence while catching fish, frogs in Nong Bua Lam Phu
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Crime Thirteen Chinese Nationals Arrested for Working Illegally in Rayong
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. Immigration police officers, accompanied by officials from the Rayong Provincial Employment Office, carried out an inspection at a Chinese-operated company in Nikhom Pattana Sub-district, Nikhom Pattana District, Rayong Province, following reports of illegal employment activity. During the inspection, authorities discovered 13 Chinese nationals, aged between 35 and 58, working at the premises without the required permits. None of the individuals were able to communicate in Thai, prompting the use of a Chinese interpreter to inform them of the charges. All 13 were charged with working without official authorisation in violation of Thai labour laws. They were subsequently taken to Nikhom Pattana Police Station for further legal proceedings. Officials have not yet disclosed the name of the company involved, but investigations are ongoing to determine the extent of any further violations and whether the employer will also face prosecution. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-16. -
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Social Security Retirement
My anecdote... My SS application approved in 2 weeks (under Biden) SS deposited $0 in my bank account a month prior to benefit date to verify my bank account works (under Trump) 2nd Wednesday of month, SS money in my account (under Trump) Conclusion: Musk & DOGE mooks haven't broke it yet 👍 Woo hoo 🙌 Status quo feels like a "victory" 😜 -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Friday 16 May 2025
Myanmar Vessel Seized After Smuggling Over 5 Tonnes of Clams into Thai Waters Picture courtesy of Amarin. Authorities have intercepted a Myanmar fishing boat smuggling over five tonnes of clams into Thai waters off the coast of Ranong, in what officials described as a covert attempt to blend in with legitimate trade operations. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1360800-myanmar-vessel-seized-after-smuggling-over-5-tonnes-of-clams-into-thai-waters/ -
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Health Six Dead as Covid Cases Surge in Thailand
I'm also double masking, just to be on the safe side. Better safe than sorry 👍 -
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I have booked flight for DMK only to realize afterwards how picky immigration became lately
Wow you are broke. Tell me your secret. -
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Crime Myanmar Vessel Seized After Smuggling Over 5 Tonnes of Clams into Thai Waters
Picture courtesy of Amarin. Authorities have intercepted a Myanmar fishing boat smuggling over five tonnes of clams into Thai waters off the coast of Ranong, in what officials described as a covert attempt to blend in with legitimate trade operations. The operation, carried out late on 14 May and continuing into the early hours of 15 May, was led by the Surin Islands Maritime Task Force (Phang Nga), under the direction of Mr. Sitthiphon Muangsong, Director of the Fisheries Inspection Division, and Mr. Prasan Sr-Ngam, Director of the Krabi Marine Fisheries Protection and Suppression Centre. The mission was overseen on the ground by Lt. Prasert Khongyian and included five officers working in coordination with Ranong’s provincial fisheries office and border inspection authorities. While conducting routine marine patrols near a floating seafood dock in Pak Khlong village, officers observed a large long-tail boat flying a Myanmar flag. A group of Myanmar crew members was seen unloading sacks filled with clams. Officers waited until all sacks had been offloaded before approaching for inspection. The crew failed to produce the required import documentation. In contrast, other vessels at the same location, belonging to Thai business operators, were able to present valid import permits issued by Ranong’s aquatic animal checkpoint. Authorities seized a total of 146 sacks of live clams, each weighing approximately 40 kilograms, amounting to 5,840 kilograms in total. Mr. Thiti Lohapiyaphan, Inspector General of the Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives for Region 6, was present to observe the operation as part of his field visit to assess enforcement of national fisheries policies. Officials noted that smugglers typically receive advance warning of patrols and evade capture, but in this case, it appears the vessel attempted to mask its illegal cargo among legitimate traders. The crew members have been handed over to Pak Nam police station for legal proceedings, while the confiscated clams will be returned to the sea to replenish natural stocks. Authorities hope this move will benefit local, law-abiding fishers. A portion of the clams will also be donated to schools in need, to be used in preparing meals for students. The operation reflects Thailand’s ongoing efforts to crack down on illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing activities along its borders and protect the livelihoods of coastal communities. Adapted by Asean Now from Amarin 2025-05-16.
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