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90 Day Report.
Thanks. Very interesting. Do they mean business days or actual days? I use the Jomtien office and don't know if there's a sign there like that, but I do have a clue that this might be widespread. I get auto generated email reminders and the latest one arrive much earlier than usual. No mention of the new rule in the email though. -
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Retirement extension
I'm currently in process of changing from money in bank method to income method. I'm running both sets of requirements in tandem. I'm doing the monthly transfers+ 800k in bank. -
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US votes against the free world at UN
Agree 100%. In a free world I'd be typing this in Thailand with my pension. It's my pension, but the government won't give it to me in LOS, so I'm not able to live there now. Sucks.- 1
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does thai familes use nursing home?
What service you mean? If you don't have a family with a handful of children I'd say NO. But you can hire someone as your nurse. -
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Uyghurs Plead for Help Before Deportation: MP Reveals Letters
Picture courtesy: Thai PBS In a sombre revelation, three letters penned by Uyghur asylum seekers detained in Thailand have surfaced, pleading for international intervention to prevent their deportation to China, where they feared imprisonment or worse. These letters, posted online by MP Kanwee Suebsang, shed light on the desperate situation faced by the asylum seekers, many of whom had been held in Thailand for nearly 11 years. The letters, one intended for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), another addressed to Thai Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra, and the third written from Bangkok's Immigration Detention Centre, all convey the deep anxiety and fear for their lives should they be returned to China. In their heartfelt appeals, the Uyghurs categorically stated their unwillingness to return, countering official statements that they willingly went back to China. Despite these desperate cries for help, PM Paetongtarn has reiterated that the deportations were voluntary, asserting confidence in the safety of these individuals in China. Her reassurance stems from discussions with Chinese leaders, who guaranteed the safety of those deported. The unveiling of these letters, however, has thrown these claims into question, with the public and international community expressing skepticism. The second letter, dated November 15, 2024, directly addressed to PM Paetongtarn, humbly requested assistance for resettlement in a third country where the Uyghurs could establish safe, happy lives. The detainees, in their third letter dated January 10, 2025, highlighted the peril they would face upon return and announced a hunger strike in protest of the forced deportation. These appeals are a poignant reminder of the human element in geopolitical decisions. Despite assurances from Thai leadership regarding the well-being of deportees, the international community remains vigilant. Past deportations have resulted in violence, raising concerns that history could repeat itself. Amidst the controversy, PM Paetongtarn firmly denies any exchange of trade benefits with China in return for cooperation on the deportation of Uyghurs. She maintains that this issue was handled according to human rights principles and international law, asserting that no third-country resettlement offers were presented to the Thai government. As the world watches closely, calls for transparency and adherence to human rights standards reverberate, with the fates of the deported Uyghurs serving as a critical test of international diplomatic and humanitarian commitments, reported Thai PBS. -- 2025-03-01
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