Young Man Stabbed by Teenage Gang in Sattahip, Left Severely Injured
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
Latest posts...
-
3
Tourist Police Apprehend Foreigners for Illegal Guide Work in Pattaya
Free as a bird to continue. -
3
Tourist Police Apprehend Foreigners for Illegal Guide Work in Pattaya
In need of finances to extend their stay... now over. -
3
Spanish student dies after being attacked by elephant in Thailand
… or ill treated. On a trek in the north years ago, mahout repeatedly whacking the thing and it just had enough and charged into the jungle with us on its back, knocking into trees and other riders. Pretty scary. Took ages for it to calm down. They’re sensitive beasts, easily spooked. Always weary around them, trunk alone can do huge damage. What a thing to happen to the young lass. 😢 -
286
Yes, Virginia, Donald J. Trump WILL be the first convicted felon to become U.S. president
True. Short schedule on this. -
21
THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Monday 6 January 2025
Thai Poll Predicts Ongoing Political Uncertainty in 2025 Thailand's Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra reads the policy statement at parliament in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Sept. 12, 2024. Paetongtarn appeared Parliament for the first time to lay out how her government envisions to improve the country. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) A recent survey by Thailand's National Institute of Development Administration (NIDA) reveals growing concerns amongst Thai citizens about the political and economic landscape in 2025. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1348004-thai-poll-predicts-ongoing-political-uncertainty-in-2025/ -
44
Gang Attacks Man at Pattaya Apartments, Resulting in Fatality
They're just a complete nation of short fused, selfish, money grabbing idiots. -
0
Thai Poll Predicts Ongoing Political Uncertainty in 2025
Thailand's Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra reads the policy statement at parliament in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Sept. 12, 2024. Paetongtarn appeared Parliament for the first time to lay out how her government envisions to improve the country. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) A recent survey by Thailand's National Institute of Development Administration (NIDA) reveals growing concerns amongst Thai citizens about the political and economic landscape in 2025. Conducted amongst 1,310 individuals from various professions and educational backgrounds over three days in December, the poll paints a picture of a nation anticipating a turbulent year ahead. Politics appears to be a major point of concern, with over half of those surveyed—50.61%—expecting the political environment to remain unstable throughout the year. An even more concerning 39.92% predict that political conditions will become increasingly chaotic. Only a small percentage, 7.30%, are optimistic, believing that politics will become less volatile, while a mere 2.14% foresee a trouble-free political year. Despite these concerns, a majority of respondents believe that the current government, led by Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra, will endure the year. Specifically, 51.22% are confident in the government's longevity. However, 21.60% expect a cabinet reshuffle, and 15.34% predict the possibility of parliamentary dissolution leading to new elections. On a more dramatic note, 15.04% suggest that internal coalition rifts could lead to governmental collapse. Additionally, some foresee the potential for mass protests or even a coup, with 5.88% and 3.05% predicting these outcomes, respectively. The economy is another major area of concern. The survey shows that 34.43% of respondents believe the economic situation will remain as bleak as the previous year, while 33.20% fear a further decline. Conversely, 21.99% hold a more positive outlook, hoping for economic improvement. When asked about their quality of life in 2025, only 20.46% of those surveyed expect improvements, while 34.43% believe it will remain unchanged. This poll reflects a mix of apprehension and cautious optimism as Thais brace themselves for an uncertain year. With economic and political challenges looming, many remain hopeful that the stability of the government will help navigate the complex issues ahead. However, the possibility of reshuffles and electoral changes highlights the precarious nature of Thai politics, making 2025 a year to watch closely for both citizens and international observers alike, reported Thai PBS. -- 2025-01-06 -
27
Motorcyclist Killed in Crash at Phuket's Notorious 'Danger Curve'
So do something physical leading up to the bend to reduce speed? Some small speed bumps maybe to make it uncomfortable to travel fast until the end of the curve??
-
-
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