Import Permit - How Long Does It Take To Get One?
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
-
Popular Contributors
-
-
Latest posts...
-
4
Visa Agent in Chiang Mai
You can only book an appointment at immigration 30 days out. You are just entering the point where appointments would be possible for your extension. Just check for a few days and see if appointments open up for the new 30th day out. -
13
Automatic Backwash Valve F1Q1
The water guys came yesterday and now I understand, sort of, what he was saying in machine gun Lao/Thai. He was saying the backwash would not happen until the tank water was low, in other words until the float switch operation called the well pump, but at the same time the automatic values on the 2 filters timing had moved to backwash. So hit and miss backwash. Changed the configuration to well pump first, then filters then house pump (same as I had it originally), now at 0600 and 0630 the valves call the house pump and backwash for 10 minutes daily. That part all sorted. Next when I checked the operation of the float valve found that the switch had HR contacts, so installed a new float valve. All set. 🙂 -
194
Thai dating apps just escorts?
Yes... There are also flying fish, but they're not the majority of the species. Michel Audiard -
50
USA Trump's Shock Move: Fed Governor Lisa Cook Axed in Sudden Purge
Using your logic, he was convicted for it (subject to his appeal) so she should be also. -
19
THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Wednesday 27 August 2025
Cheeky Monkey Raids Sweet Shop After Owner Suspected Human Thief Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A sweet shop owner who thought a burglar had broken into his store was surprised to discover the culprit was no thief at all, but a mischievous monkey. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1371101-cheeky-monkey-raids-sweet-shop-after-owner-suspected-human-thief/ -
0
Community Cheeky Monkey Raids Sweet Shop After Owner Suspected Human Thief
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A sweet shop owner who thought a burglar had broken into his store was surprised to discover the culprit was no thief at all, but a mischievous monkey. Mr Wutthiphong Sertsri, 35, owner of Hajime, a shop selling imported Japanese confectionery in Ang Sila, Chonburi, said he initially feared a break-in after finding damaged stock and his CCTV system broken. “I thought a robber had come in,” he explained. “But when I checked the cameras, I saw it was actually a monkey.” The security footage showed the animal climbing in from the side of the building, tearing into boxes of snacks and even rummaging through a household shrine. Several bags of sweets were ripped open, and sacred items, including an amulet of Luang Por Daeng, were reported missing. Photos shared online by the shopkeeper’s wife quickly went viral, showing the damage left behind and the monkey nonchalantly helping itself to the goods. Mr Wutthiphong has since upgraded his CCTV system to include an alarm sound to scare the intruder away and reinforced his shop to prevent further raids. He suspects the monkey may have been driven into town by food shortages, as visitor numbers to the tourist site of Khao Sam Muk have recently declined. “Now, every day I have to chase monkeys on the CCTV,” he joked. “This month’s profits have gone to them.” He urged local authorities to step in, saying the problem could worsen if hungry monkeys continue raiding homes and shops in the area. Adapted by Asean Now from Kaoded 2025-08-27
-
-
Popular in The Pub
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now