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Politics New Thai Cabinet Finalised: PM Paetongtarn Takes Culture Minister Role
Two more days to the vote of no confidence. -
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Psycho killer in Idaho
General approach and policy. We maintain a strict policy of accepting links or content only from mainstream and recognized media sources to ensure that information posted by members is both verifiable and trustworthy. We strive to remain impartial, prioritizing content that meets these standards and removing content that, in our opinion, does not. Consequently, we do not accept content from social media platforms unless it originates from a credible, professional, and qualified source. This approach is essential for upholding the integrity and credibility of the information shared within our community." //Topic closed// -
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UK Ofcom Says Trans Views Must Still Be Aired Despite Supreme Court Ruling
I’ve only ever referred to ‘trans women’ as ‘trans women’ it do wonder why the rightwing are si fixated on ‘trans women’ while almost completely ignoring ‘trans men’. Perhaps they feel personally threatened by ‘trans women’. -
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Politics Thai PM Paetongtarn Shinawatra Faces Legal and Political Turmoil Over Leaked Call
Very few of the parachute looking badges actually signify parachute training. For the military uniforms they are very different and there are 4 versions. It is quite rare to see actual parachute badges on the civil service uniforms. One notable exception is the current King. He wears the metal badge above the fabric badge and this is for actual parachute training. It is also worth mentioning that this is not a recent photo because it shows two other medals over the other pocket which as far as I know were taken away from him by the King. -
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Report Thailand’s Medical Cannabis Rules Tighten with Launch of Prescription Form
A pedestrian walks by the sign of a Cannabis shop after Thailand started banning the sale of cannabis to those without a prescription in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, June 27, 2025. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) THAILAND - In a groundbreaking move, the Department of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine (DTAM) has launched an official prescription form for medical cannabis, set to revolutionise patient care across the country. Announced on June 30, this development follows the Ministry of Public Health’s regulations on controlled herbs, establishing strict guidelines for cannabis usage. The newly introduced form, P.T.33, empowers authorised professionals—ranging from doctors to traditional healers—to prescribe cannabis to patients suffering from 15 specific medical conditions. “This prescription form is designed to standardise the process for all dispensers,” stated Dr Somruk Chungsaman, Director General of the Department. “It ensures that cannabis is used safely and effectively.” Doctors are now required to meticulously document patient information, including full name, age, nationality, and ID or passport number. They must also detail diagnosed symptoms, the prescribed dosage, usage duration, and total quantity. Each prescription is valid for up to 30 days and must align with official guidelines and supporting documents. Dispensers are mandated to retain prescriptions for a year for compliance checks. This announcement comes after a period of delays and extensive discussions. Initially put on hold by Health Minister Somsak Thepsuthin, the draft form underwent revisions after consulting the medical community. Now, with the form published in the Royal Gazette, its implementation is imminent. A staff prepares flower bud of marijuana for a customer at a cannabis shop after Thailand started banning the sale of cannabis to those without a prescription in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, June 27, 2025. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) Dr Tewan Thanirat, Deputy Director General, assured the public, “We’ve submitted the announcement to the Royal Gazette website. The regulations will take effect the day after publication.” Despite recent legal reforms, cannabis flower remains a controlled substance in Thailand. The new prescription form aims to prevent misuse and create a clear operational framework for medical professionals. Prescriptions can be issued by those qualified in various medical disciplines, including Thai traditional medicine, Chinese medicine, and conventional medicine, as reported by Matichon. This landmark regulation is expected to enhance access for patients with chronic conditions, highlighting Thailand’s dynamic cannabis policy landscape. The implementation of P.T.33 represents a significant step forward in healthcare, offering patients a controlled avenue to benefit from cannabis while maintaining regulatory oversight. As the changes unfold, attention remains on how this new regulation will reshape medical practices and patient experiences across Thailand. Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Thaiger 2025-07-01 -
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