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Thailand reports 18,943 new COVID-19 cases, 69 deaths, 25,005 recoveries
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webfact
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181
Retention Crisis in UK Armed Forces as Families Warn of Impact from VAT on Private Schools
My statement was clear. Nice try at. "So what youre saying is ..." though 👍 -
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British man arrested for selling drugs to foreign tourists in Chiang Mai
The Thai police missed an opportunity to arrest the foreign buyers the British drug seller had accumulated over six months. There will be a new dealer to take the man's place in no time. Make the buyers be aware of the consequences if the Thai authorities truly want to stop illegal sales of drugs. Of course there tourist numbers would be affected and we can't have that can they -
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British man arrested for selling drugs to foreign tourists in Chiang Mai
It not just the Brits, many people for other countries take the risk to make a fast buck and in the hope of not being caught. Most are just mauls for bigger high up dealers I have no sympathy for them when getting caught, they all know the consequences when they except the money for trafficking or the sale of the drugs I ok with people coming to Thailand, smoke a little weed and enjoy themselves, but to try and bring it home or sell harder drug they deserve what they get........ -
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Thailand Revamps Coal Power Units to Ensure Cheap Electricity
Or you can be responsible, and you install solar at your house. I drove past 3 housing developments in Hua Hin this week, all houses had solar panels on the roofs. You are either part of the solution, or part of the problem. Your choice. WE ... no, speak yourself, not me @pierrenoel So OK to run your house, but not EV. Is that the same as cobalt if used in EV ... bad, but in all your devices, cobalt in batteries is good ? And some of those countries are considered 'developed / 1st world'. -
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UK Police Officer Arrested on Suspicion of Terrorism Offence Linked to Hamas Support
A serving Gloucestershire police officer has been arrested in Gloucester on suspicion of a terrorism-related offence, reportedly due to suspected online support for the proscribed organization Hamas. The constable, a man in his 30s, was detained by counter-terrorism officers on Tuesday under the Terrorism Act, specifically on suspicion of offering support to the designated terrorist organization. Gloucestershire Constabulary has confirmed that the alleged support centers on the officer’s online activities. Hamas, an Islamist militant group based in Gaza, is designated as a terrorist organization in the UK, the European Union, the United States, and numerous other countries. This designation makes it illegal to show support for or be affiliated with the group within the UK. The organization has been involved in an ongoing conflict with Israel, which intensified significantly following a major attack on October 7 of last year. Following the arrest, specialist officers launched searches as part of the ongoing investigation, focusing on securing digital evidence, including seizing devices and conducting searches of a vehicle and an associated residence. Assistant Chief Constable Arman Mathieson of Gloucestershire Constabulary addressed community concerns over the arrest, acknowledging the gravity of the allegations. He emphasized, however, that the investigation remains in its early stages and that the public should avoid premature conclusions. Mathieson explained that the primary aim of the searches is to gather relevant digital devices for analysis, underscoring that the arrest facilitates a “prompt and effective” inquiry into the matter. The Gloucestershire police remain focused on conducting a thorough investigation while reassuring the public that any potential misconduct will be rigorously addressed. Based on a report by Sky News 2024-11-15 -
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Special Counsel Jack Smith Plans Early Retirement to Sidestep Trump’s Inaugural Power Move
Special Counsel Jack Smith is reportedly planning to retire before President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration in January, effectively sidestepping any immediate attempts by the incoming president to remove him from office. This early retirement would prevent Trump, who has vowed to “fire” Smith within “two seconds” of taking the oath of office, from taking direct action against the man responsible for leading high-profile investigations against him. Smith, whose work has focused on federal criminal cases tied to Trump’s alleged attempts to overturn the results of the 2020 election and his handling of classified documents, is aiming to conclude his cases ahead of Trump’s anticipated return to the presidency on January 20, 2025. According to sources cited by the New York Times, Smith’s choice to retire ahead of Trump’s inauguration aligns with his commitment to complete his prosecutorial responsibilities while avoiding direct confrontation with the next administration. This decision highlights the longstanding Department of Justice policy of avoiding the prosecution of a sitting president, a principle that has shaped Smith’s timeline. DOJ officials reportedly believe that pursuing charges against a sitting president would be both legally and practically challenging, given the power of the executive office. Therefore, as Trump’s presidency looms, the DOJ appears ready to wrap up its pursuits to ensure that any remaining cases can be handled without direct presidential interference. Smith’s proactive departure reflects the broader strategy among federal prosecutors and officials who anticipate Trump’s potential moves to dismiss or undermine those involved in any criminal cases against him. Trump’s statement that he would waste no time firing the special counsel underscores his discontent with Smith’s investigations and hints at his likely approach to handling those in government positions linked to actions against him. By retiring before the presidential handover, Smith not only completes his work on his own terms but also reinforces a protective boundary against political retribution. The decision ultimately highlights the tension between presidential power and the Department of Justice’s mission of upholding the rule of law. For Smith, retiring early becomes both a professional safeguard and a message of independence, signaling that his work concludes on his own timeline and not at the behest of the new administration. Based on a report by NYP 2024-11-12 -
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Houthis Missile Attack on 2 U.S. Destroyers in Bab el-Mandeb Strait, Pentagon Confirms
Two U.S. Navy destroyers, USS Spruance (DDG-111) and USS Stockdale (DDG-106), were targeted by Houthi forces with a series of missiles and drones as they exited the Red Sea and entered the Gulf of Aden through the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, the Pentagon reported on Tuesday. Pentagon Press Secretary Maj. Gen. Patrick Ryder confirmed that Houthi forces launched at least eight drones, five anti-ship ballistic missiles, and three anti-ship cruise missiles at the two destroyers. The U.S. warships successfully intercepted all projectiles, with no reported injuries or damage to either vessel. The incident marks the second attack by Houthi forces on these destroyers, which were also targeted by Houthi missiles in late September, along with the USS Indianapolis (LCS-17). The Houthis, who are aligned with Iran, have increased their missile and drone capabilities in recent years, frequently targeting vessels and other military assets in the region as a part of the broader conflict in Yemen. Brig. Gen. Yahya Sare’e, a spokesman for the Houthis, claimed that the recent attacks were successful. In a post on social media platform X, he also asserted that Houthi forces had attacked the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN-72) in the Arabian Sea. However, Ryder stated he had no information regarding an attack on the Lincoln. According to USNI News' Fleet Tracker, USS Abraham Lincoln was stationed in the Gulf of Aden as of Tuesday. Both Spruance and Stockdale were previously operating independently in the Red Sea under Operation Prosperity Guardian. On Monday, however, the two ships joined the Abraham Lincoln strike group for enhanced regional security. The Bab el-Mandeb Strait is a critical chokepoint connecting the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden, making it a strategically significant route for international trade and naval operations. In recent months, tensions in the region have heightened, with Houthis conducting multiple missile and drone strikes in the area, creating additional pressure on U.S. forces to maintain security in key waterways. The Pentagon has yet to release further details, and U.S. Central Command has not issued an official statement on the attack. However, these continued confrontations highlight the ongoing challenges in securing vital maritime routes in a region fraught with political and military instability. Based on a report by US Naval Institute 2024-11-14
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