Is this the end of Thailand's Tourist Industry?
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Chemical burns, assaults, electric shocks - Gazans talk of torture in Israeli detention
Wow, notice how quiet all the "I stand with Israel" crowd are on this thread.... When faced with the reality of what the IDF if doing the cats got their tongue -
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Is the new 145% China tariff "actually" payback for COVID? Maybe yes?
Yes. Seems he feels he lost the 2020 election because of the Chinese virus. I bet he really hates them. -
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Supreme Court Urges Government to Improve Jail Conditions in the Philippines
File photo for reference only In a significant decision, the Supreme Court (SC) has urged the Philippine government to enhance jail facilities to ensure they meet legal standards for cleanliness and sanitary conditions for detainees. The Court expressed its readiness to act if the government fails to uphold these standards, emphasizing the basic rights of those in custody. This declaration comes as the SC upheld the Office of the Ombudsman's (OMB) dismissal of a 2017 complaint by the Commission on Human Rights (CHR) against police officers in Tondo, Manila. The complaint alleged that officers maintained a "secret detention cell" at the Raxabago Police Station, where cramped and unsanitary conditions were discovered. The police justified the use of a small, visible room for excess detainees due to the station's overcrowding. The OMB found no conclusive evidence of wrongdoing, emphasizing that overcrowding is a systemic issue, and the SC upheld this ruling. Nonetheless, Associate Justice Antonio T. Kho Jr., the decision's author, stressed the importance of providing inmates with decent living conditions. The SC acknowledged budget constraints in improving penal facilities but insisted that this should not deny detainees' basic rights. If government agencies fail to meet these legal standards, the Court stated it would intervene when necessary. The Court specifically called on the Philippine National Police (PNP) to ensure custodial facilities meet standards for cleanliness, adequate equipment, and sanitation, highlighting that even temporary detainees are entitled to human rights. The decision affirmed earlier orders from the OMB and called for copies to be distributed to key government bodies, including Congress and the PNP. This call to action highlights the SC's commitment to enforcing detainees' rights and improving the conditions in Philippine penal facilities, reported Manila Bulletin. -- 2025-04-11 -
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Thailand Requires Digital Arrival Card Submission 3 Days Before Entry starting May 1
Nothing formally posted thats says you cannot do the TDAC in the arrivals hall in Thailand... until you pass immigration the arrivals hall is technically within the 3 days window ! -
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Drunk Drivers Face Morgue Visits in Thai Road Safety Push
And you've admitted driving after a few beers so practice what you preach. Oh hold on, you'd just call your policeman buddy and ask for a get out of jail free card. Hypocrite Quote & accuse accurately - I’ve admitted to driving after 2 beers…. … Until I realised that ‘might’ nudge me over the DUI limit…. That was a while ago. But if someone close to me stuffs up.., yes, I’ll help however I can. …. Im somewhat of a hypocrite that way. -
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DTV border bounce - need 20k cash and return flight ticket just in case?
On the money, it's a good idea to have it, for the just-in-case scenario. The cash doesn't have to be in baht, it can be an equivalent amount in a foreign currency. If you've got them, seven $100 bills beats twenty 1000 baht notes for ease of carry.
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