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14
Report Drowning Deaths in Thailand Average 10 Per Day — Working-Age Adults Most at Risk
total rubbish. staying afloat requires control of breathing, impossible when panicking As usual your comment reflects having to say something rather than having something to say -
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1
First Non-O Spouse Visa Extension in Chiang Mai
I am not in Chiang Mai but the following are what I take every year to my local office. Requirements: 1. ONE completed TM7 - +2 pictures. 2. Proof of funds. 400K for 2 months. Bank Letter + Bank Book. The bank letter must be dated the SAME DAY AS THE APPLICATION AND INCLUDE ONE TRANSACTION. 3. Photos of you and your wife around the house. One with you outside clearly showing the House Number and 2 inside the house. 4. Marriage certificate and updated Kor Ror 2 5. Wife’s ID and House Book 6. Driver’s License (photocopied) 7. Map to your residence. 8. Passport and departure card (photocopied) 9. House book/Copy of rental agreement or lease -
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Report Thailand Advances Jomtien Beach Sand Replenishment Phase 2
2 years, you are very optimistic. -
24
Report Canada to Recognise Palestinian State, Following France and UK
You have a deal, I won't try to waste your time talking about Canada, and please don't waste my time talking about America, that completely crazy, very broken down nation of mine. -
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US slaps 19% tariff on Thailand: what it means
US slaps 19% tariff on Thailand: what it means The White House has announced a 19% reciprocal tariff on Thai goods—part of a broader realignment affecting ~100 countries. According to reporting adapted from Thai Enquirer, the US initially signalled a 36% rate from April 2, 2025, but intense talks trimmed Thailand’s rate to 19% by August 1, 2025. Context: Vietnam accepted 20% alongside full market access for US products, while Indonesia and Malaysia also landed at 19% but agreed to wider openings for American goods. Thailand held a firmer line on access, setting the stage for knock‑on effects across autos, agriculture, electronics and consumer goods. What to watch: (1) any Thai concessions on non‑tariff barriers; (2) price pass‑through for US consumers and Thai exporters; (3) supply‑chain shifts if margins get squeezed; and (4) whether Bangkok pursues targeted relief or diversifies export markets.
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