Ex-MP Claims Thaksin is the True Leader of the Government
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80
British Expat Finds Bliss in Thai Paradise, Won’t Return Home
Absolutely 100%!!!!!! -
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Trump "Winning" thread
Here's another article about Trump's unifying effect: One Response to Trump’s Tariffs: Trade That Excludes the U.S. A growing number of countries, including American allies, are striking trade deals as the Trump administration erects a higher fence around its global commerce. As President Trump this weekend opened what could become a global trade war, a growing number of countries, including America’s closest allies, are forging their own economic partnerships without the United States... In just the last two months, the European Union concluded three new trade deals. https://archive.ph/nF23w#selection-4813.0-4817.80 -
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Israeli Man Arrested at Phuket Airport for Sexual Assault of Finnish Teen in Koh Samui
What made her go out of a restraunt without paying and go outside on the beach with a total stranger something else to this story -
118
Government Hires Crackpot to "Study" Nonexistent Link Between Vaccines and Autism
Wrong. I find it totally amazing that people sit around and argue about the COVID jabs without digging a little deeper. As if the only question was whether it was better to get the jab or not, statistically. Propaganda really does work. I thought people were smarter than that, at this point, but apparently not. The information is out there. All you have to do is look. Open your mind and look. -
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Comelec and GCash Unite to Tackle Vote-Buying Ahead of 2025 Elections
File photo for reference only MANILA, Philippines — In a bid to curb vote-buying during elections, the Commission on Elections (Comelec) has taken a proactive step by partnering with major e-wallets like GCash and Maya to impose transaction limits ahead of the 2025 midterm polls. This initiative, announced on April 1, is part of efforts to combat the evolving tactics of vote manipulation observed during recent elections. Comelec Commissioner Ernesto Ferdinand Maceda revealed that GCash has already implemented daily transaction caps, set to remain in place until May 12, 2025, with normal operations resuming the day after the elections. While it's unclear if other online financial services will follow suit, Maceda suggests that such measures might be introduced as Election Day approaches, given the spike in vote-buying activities closer to that period. The decision follows investigations by Comelec, which identified a worrying trend where online transactions are leveraged for vote-buying. Evidence gathered through focus group discussions indicates organized efforts where a single phone number transfers identical amounts to multiple recipients, raising red flags with e-wallet providers. Maceda noted that prior to the official start of the local election campaigns, Comelec had already logged 34 complaints related to electoral fraud, primarily involving vote-buying and selling, along with the misuse of state resources. Although these figures are lower than those of the 2022 national elections and the 2023 Sangguniang Kabataan elections, the threat remains significant. Historically, the most reports of vote-related corruption have emanated from the National Capital Region (NCR) and Calabarzon. This data may either indicate a higher incidence of such activities in these areas or a greater awareness and willingness among residents to report these violations. To institutionalize the fight against electoral malpractices, Comelec has reinforced the 'Kontra Bigay' Committee, originally established as a task force in 2019. By giving it a permanent status, Comelec aims to fortify its long-term efforts to ensure fair and clean elections, adapting to the changing landscape of digital vote-buying, reported PhilStar. -- 2025-04-01 -
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Thai Ministry of Health declares all tourists obtain a license to use cannabis by 2026
It seems like the people in the health ministry are just trying to throw their weight around again to try and make their jobs seem relevant, but I don’t see this latest puff of smoke turning into anything. If they haven’t changed things in any way by now, it’s not going anywhere. I think most people in Thailand aren’t even focused on the subject anymore. It's found its place in local business and society and that's it. Plus, there are far more serious drug issues involving dangerous substances, and the country has too many real and pressing economic problems than to shut down a billion-dollar plus industry that puts food on the table for tens of thousands of locals.
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