Man-made canal suffers saltwater woes
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
Popular Contributors
-
Latest posts...
-
85
Huge crowd piles pressure on Dutch government to seek an end to Israel's campaign in Gaza
Do you think Hamas, and those that support Hamas wish eradicate Israel? -
31
Crime Thai Singer Sek Loso Sentenced to 3 Years Without Parole
Okay, so you're a Thai music officiando. You really have attended an average of 40 Thai concerts a year? Anyway, what's your thing against Sek Loso? Loso was a wildly popular act for several years - surely you would agree. I didn't know Carabao was a yellow shirt. I 'thought' he had moved to Philippines for a while to get out of Thailand, but I could be mixing him up with someone else. -
2,677
Thai tax tangle: Expats warned of new rules on overseas income
No! That there's no place to include it should be your first clue. -
16
Anyone got a Deye 10kW inverter - thoughts and experience?
The wiring diagram in the Deye inverter manual have a local earth rod connected to the metal enclosure of the inverter, and the earths for the grid and load connections connected to the same earth rod as the house wiring: Alternative wiring example where the load earth is not connected: My equipment is 50 meters from the house, so for the current inverter both the metal enclosure as well as the grid and load earths are connected to a local earth rod (TT island?). The house wiring is connected to a second earth rod close to the house. Any problems connecting the Deye inverter the same way? It seems to me that the recommended battery cable size is a little over the top: For all other cable connections the size is specifically mentioned as being for copper wires, but for the battery the cable material isn't specified. Maybe it's supposed to be aluminium, but if so it would be nice if they mentioned that. -
0
Transport Hanoi to Launch Integrated E-Ticket System for Public Transport on Sept. 2
Picture courtesy of VN Express Hanoi is set to introduce an integrated e-ticket system for its public transport network on September 2, aiming to address the current fragmentation in automated ticketing. Do Viet Hai, Deputy Director of the municipal Department of Construction, announced the initiative at a forum discussing smart payment solutions held on May 20. This move aligns with the government’s broader strategy to promote non-cash transactions, enhancing convenience, transparency, and user-friendliness for public transport passengers. The new e-ticketing system will initially encompass urban rail lines and bus services, enabling seamless transfers and interchangeable use across these modes of transport. It is designed to integrate with automated toll collection, parking facilities, and other services extending beyond the capital. This initiative is part of an approved plan to adopt a multi-model e-ticket system through IT service leasing. Hai emphasized the need to develop specific ticketing policies tailored to each service category while ensuring interoperability with passenger transport and other services. This integrated approach aims to streamline the passenger experience and operational processes. Khuat Viet Hung, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Hanoi Metro, highlighted current shortcomings in automated ticket systems in both Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, where tickets are not interchangeable between different lines. The new system will resolve these limitations, enhancing the passenger experience with smarter payment options. Additionally, Hung announced that by September 15, ticket purchases would be possible via the national identification app VNeID, further simplifying transactions. This initiative reflects Hanoi's commitment to modernizing its transport infrastructure and reducing operational costs. Alongside metro lines, public transport projects such as buses and parking facilities are also exploring the adoption of automated ticket systems with cutting-edge technologies. By integrating these systems, Hanoi aims to offer a seamless and efficient transportation experience, promoting greater use of public transit. Adapted by ASEAN Now from VN Express 2025-05-21 -
2,677
Thai tax tangle: Expats warned of new rules on overseas income
Again Can you point out in the Revenue Code, or indeed the UK - Thai DTA where it states Pensions are non assessable or are considered exempt income for Thai Tax Purposes. Pensions are stated in the TRC as assessable income . It does not give further breakdown of Pensions that are assessable or non assessable.
-
-
Popular in The Pub
-
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now