Foreigner Causes Christmas Chaos: Misfires Firework in Pattaya, Sparks Panic
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27
THAI's Sky-High Deal: 45 Dreamliners to Revamp Fleet
travelled Singapore Australia to uk over 20 years ag0 plus, economy like buisness class in other airlines ,buisness class like first class in other airlines. travelled uk to Australia 2 years ago,econamy same as buisness class in other airlines,buisness class like first class in other airlines. -
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Chinese Couple Arrested in Pattaya for Lewd Public Photo Shoot
Would suggest they do that after they've finished their rumpy-pumpy -
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Nurse Suspended After Refusing to Use Preferred Pronouns for Transgender Sex Offender
Therefore we have a court -
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Pattaya Hotels Boom Amid Post-Quake Guest Surge as Hua Hin Falters
I have frequented the north beach recently... the never ending strolling vendors trying to sell you stuff becomes annoying after the 50th time.. I pass by Cha am now and head for a lovely sandy beach further south that I shall not name, no vendors, no deck chairs, no umbrellas and no interferences. Sheer beach bliss -
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AMLO requirements
Your bank doesn't know which passport you registered with True, because I asked my bank 2 days ago. Maybe you confuse the messages the bank sends to everyone, including those that do not need to make any changes -
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Cambodia Eyes 6.1% Growth in 2025, But Risks Cloud Outlook
Cambodia’s economy is set to expand by 6.1% in 2025, driven by resurgent exports and a tourism revival, according to the Asian Development Bank’s (ADB) latest forecast. The upbeat projection comes after a stronger-than-expected 6.0% growth in 2024, but the recovery remains uneven—shadowed by risks in the real estate sector, rising inflation, and structural bottlenecks. The Asian Development Outlook April 2025 notes that industrial output remains Cambodia’s key growth engine, fuelled by a 23.5% surge in garment exports and renewed foreign investment in non-garment manufacturing. Tourist arrivals rebounded to pre-pandemic levels last year, particularly from neighbouring countries, bolstering services. Yet the recovery hasn’t reached all corners of the economy. Construction remains sluggish, weighed down by weak demand and a subdued property market. Inflation, which averaged just 0.8% in 2024, is forecast to rise sharply to 3.7% in 2025, driven by higher food demand and a low-base effect. Agriculture grew just 0.9% last year due to El Niño-related droughts, though exports of cassava, rubber, and cashew nuts offered some support. Looking ahead, modest gains are expected, with growth projected at 1.0% in 2025, aided by new trade deals with China and South Korea. Fiscal pressures are also building. The government’s budget deficit widened to $0.9 billion in 2024, and is set to grow to $1.5 billion in 2025, as it boosts spending to support recovery. Public debt remains manageable at 26.3% of GDP. The ADB highlights the need for deeper reform, especially in digital infrastructure, to sustain long-term growth. While Cambodia has made strides in rolling out digital ID systems and broadband access, it still ranks low on global e-governance benchmarks. Analysts warn that without significant investment in skills and regulatory frameworks, productivity gains will stall. The overall outlook remains positive—but fragile. With the global trade environment uncertain, a weak property market, and inflation creeping up, much will depend on the government’s ability to navigate risks and drive reform. Cambodia may be bouncing back—but sustaining the momentum will take more than just export numbers. -2025-04-10
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