Crocodile scares villagers in Kabinburi - chickens had gone missing
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836
Revenue Department boss calls on tax residents in Thailand to file 2024 returns by March 31
Thanks for that, mine will be zero, that's a winner 🏆 -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Saturday 11 January 2025
Six Thai and Cambodian Gamblers Arrested for Illegal Dice Gambling on Jomtien Beach In a crack down operation on January 10, Pattaya Police raided an illegal gambling group on Jomtien Beach, arresting six individuals, including both Thai nationals and Cambodians, who were openly gambling in a dice game on the beach, in a blatant disregard for the law. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1348531-six-thai-and-cambodian-gamblers-arrested-for-illegal-dice-gambling-on-jomtien-beach/ -
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Six Thai and Cambodian Gamblers Arrested for Illegal Dice Gambling on Jomtien Beach
Picture of the arrests. In a crack down operation on January 10, Pattaya Police raided an illegal gambling group on Jomtien Beach, arresting six individuals, including both Thai nationals and Cambodians, who were openly gambling in a dice game on the beach, in a blatant disregard for the law. The raid, led by Police Colonel Navin Thiravit, Commander of Pattaya Police Station, came after a tip-off regarding a group of people engaging in illegal gambling activities at the entrance to Soi 12 on Jomtien Beach Road, Chonburi province. Upon receiving the information, Police Lieutenant Colonel Sirachat Nuteth, Deputy Commander of Pattaya Police Station, organised a surveillance operation, deploying undercover officers to gather evidence. The officers found nearly ten people, both men and women, openly gambling, rolling dice game for money in public on the beach. The group was also disrupting the peaceful atmosphere, creating a nuisance for tourists. When the police moved in, the gamblers fled in all directions, but authorities were able to apprehend six suspects: three Thai nationals and three Cambodian nationals, but some of the gamblers managed to escape. Police seized a quantity of cash and one mobile phone, which was being used for dice gambling via an online application. The arrested individuals were charged with illegal gambling and will be prosecuted in accordance with the law. Police are continuing their investigations and will take further legal action as necessary. -- 2025-01-11 -
836
Revenue Department boss calls on tax residents in Thailand to file 2024 returns by March 31
Hey the government is very lenient......Tony got off Scott free after not paying taxes on his stock sale worth billions.....Yep not a single baht paid.....Ever.....- 1
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Thai driver cites health issue after killing 6 year old boy in Bangkok
Sounds strange, but we have to wait for further investigation -
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Thai woman defends drunk foreign boyfriend in Pattaya crash
...just do not drink if you know you have to drive; it's as simple as that. however, as we all know, people who drive under the influence only care about themselves ...- 1
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5,238
Latest developments and discussion of recent events in the Ukraine War
Good to get some in person context to the ground war, you're obviously Infantry. Do you see any improvement in the situation with the donated tanks, artillery, APC, drones, and the rest or does that not affect anything that you are involved with. Can your unit call in artillery support for instance. You've said repeatedly about low ammunition stocks. We see articles about how much other countries have donated and it seems like a lot, but it doesn't seem to be helping on the front in your area. Do you see it getting better any time? Ukraine seems to be focusing on hitting petroleum infrastructure, weapons depots, factories. Do you see any result of this and do you think it's helping Have a good and well deserved break -
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Minister launches emergency plan as deadly dust chokes Thailand
"A small percentage of the total problem" Citations needed. -
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Leicester City's Thai Owners Seek £2.15B from Helicopter Makers Over 2018 Crash
FILE - Tributes from supporters rest at a memorial under a portrait of team owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha outside Leicester City Football Club, Monday Oct. 29 2018, in Leicester, England. . (AP Photo/Rui Vieira, File) The family of Leicester City owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha, who tragically perished in a helicopter crash in 2018, has launched a £2.15 billion (approximately 94.4 billion Thai Baht) lawsuit against Italian helicopter manufacturer Leonardo SpA. The lawsuit, one of the largest fatal accident claims in British history, claims significant compensation for alleged loss of earnings and damages, asserting that a critical design flaw led to the fatal accident. Vichai, at 60, had been a pivotal figure in the football world, purchasing Leicester City Football Club in 2010 and spearheading its historic Premier League victory in 2016. His legacy also extends to his successful business empire, King Power, which transformed the duty-free shopping scene in Thailand. The catastrophic accident that took Vichai’s life occurred on October 27, 2018, just outside King Power Stadium in Leicester, following a match. Among the five victims were pilot Eric Swaffer, his partner Izabela Roza Lechowicz, and Vichai’s staff members Nusara Suknamai and Kaveporn Punpare. A detailed investigation by the United Kingdom's Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) in 2023 highlighted a tail rotor failure of the Leonardo AW169 helicopter as the cause of the crash. This report disclosed that the pilot faced insurmountable challenges in regaining control due to this failure. Despite the AAIB’s confirmation that the helicopter met all regulatory standards, the report pinpointed a seized component in the tail rotor, identified by Leonardo as critical in the design phase, as the trigger for the devastating accident. Picture courtesy: Daily Mail Contradicting Leonardo's assurances regarding the helicopter's safety, the Srivaddhanaprabha family's legal action argues for the liability of the manufacturer. The family claims Leonardo neglected to integrate a crucial design modification, which had been implemented in other helicopter models, potentially preventing the disastrous outcome. Additionally, they allege that Leonardo failed to appropriately warn their customers or regulatory authorities about the significant risks involved. In a statement, Vichai’s son, Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha, who succeeded his father in leading both Leicester City and King Power, expressed his disillusionment, articulating that his father’s trust in Leonardo had been tragically misplaced. This legal démarche is regarded as a critical step for ensuring accountability and enhancing safety for other operators reliant on Leonardo's helicopters. British aviation law experts from Stewarts are representing the family, alongside renowned barristers Philip Shepherd KC and Harry Steinberg KC. Stewarts partner Peter Neenan emphasised the broader implications of the case, underscoring the necessity for confidence among global operators of these helicopters, which serve crucial roles, including for military and emergency services, reported Dail News Online, Bangkok Post, Agencies. -- 2025-01-11
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