Bank of Thailand Boosts Mobile Security with New Transfer Limits
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5,174
Latest developments and discussion of recent events in the Ukraine War
The Ukrainian Navy destroyed thousands of Russian weapons in 2024 https://www.msn.com/en-xl/news/other/the-ukrainian-navy-destroyed-thousands-of-russian-weapons-in-2024/ss-AA1x1DBD?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=LCTS&cvid=0ec98710d27f4a43bc0f4a515c9c3904&ei=9 -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Monday 6 January 2025
Chinese Actor Vanishes Near Thai-Myanmar Border After Being Tricked Picture courtesy: Naewna A Chinese actor, Xingxing, has mysteriously vanished after being lured to Thailand under the guise of a film shoot, sparking concern and calls for intervention. The actor, whose real name is Wang Xing, was last heard from by his girlfriend in the border town of Mae Sot, Thailand, an area notorious for illegal activities including internet fraud and human trafficking. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1348075-chinese-actor-vanishes-near-thai-myanmar-border/ -
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Revenue Department boss calls on tax residents in Thailand to file 2024 returns by March 31
Neither am I Sheryl, neither am I. I will come back to the word ' Exempt ' in a minute, @chiang mai take note. After she had rambled on about tax paid and deductions, and made notes on the paper. I ( At least I think ) I got her to understand this income was not taxable in Thailand due to the UK - Thai DTA. Hence we now have a zero where it says tax to be paid. So as @chiang mai pointed out, it could be a terminology issue, where I used ' Not taxable due to DTA ' rather than using ' Exempt " And she was quite adamant that it needed to be declared, so I am now scratching my head again, previously thinking I had nothing to do. -
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Chinese Actor Vanishes Near Thai-Myanmar Border
Picture courtesy: Naewna A Chinese actor, Xingxing, has mysteriously vanished after being lured to Thailand under the guise of a film shoot, sparking concern and calls for intervention. The actor, whose real name is Wang Xing, was last heard from by his girlfriend in the border town of Mae Sot, Thailand, an area notorious for illegal activities including internet fraud and human trafficking. The disturbing sequence began when Xingxing received what appeared to be a legitimate casting call via a group chat of actors. After successfully auditioning and coordinating details with a supposed production manager on WeChat, he made his way to Thailand, leaving Shanghai on the afternoon of January 3, reported Naewna newspaper Global Times. His journey took him from Suvarnabhumi Airport in Bangkok to the town of Mae Sot, situated at the border with Myanmar, facilitated by a vehicle arranged by the purported coordinator. His girlfriend, known on Chinese social media as Jiajia, maintained contact with him until noon Beijing time on the same day (11 a.m. local time in Thailand). She was perplexed to discover through their communications that he was headed towards the Thai province of Tak. Concern turned to alarm when communication ceased altogether. In desperation, Jiajia sought assistance from the Shanghai Public Security Bureau and the Chinese Embassy in Thailand. The Chinese Consulate General in Chiang Mai confirmed receiving an appeal from Xingxing's family on January 3, shortly after his disappearance was noticed. Their involvement highlights the severity of the situation, as Mae Sot is perilously close to Myanmar's town of Myawaddy, a notorious hotspot for nefarious cross-border activities. A representative from the consulate assured that they are actively addressing the situation, offering guidance on handling procedures and maintaining ongoing communication with Xingxing's family. “We are committed to following up on the case in line with relevant regulations, to safeguard the safety and legal rights of Chinese citizens under our jurisdiction,” stated the consular staff. Jiajia, having arrived in Thailand herself, is now taking further steps by seeking assistance directly from the Chinese embassy in Bangkok. Her resolve remains steadfast as she annals plans to engage Thai authorities in hopes of tracing Xingxing’s whereabouts. As the story unfolds, the incident underscores the vulnerability actors face from deceptive schemes in the digital age. Xingxing's disappearance is a chilling reminder of these perils, highlighting the urgent need for awareness and precaution within global artistic circles. This haunting mystery envelops not just those in the entertainment industry but concerns anyone susceptible to such fraudulent enticements, reported Thai Newsroom . -- 2025-01-06 -
5,174
Latest developments and discussion of recent events in the Ukraine War
Russia trained troops to attack Japan and South Korea https://www.msn.com/en-xl/news/other/russia-trained-troops-to-attack-japan-and-south-korea/ar-AA1wZvsP?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=LCTS&cvid=457486236efd4c18a9f0c7acf8e131cd&ei=62 -
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SO who of you guys live in Thailand?
Well no, put my mouse pointer over your post username, and it says when you joined, no searching....😉 -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Monday 6 January 2025
Former PM Thaksin Shinawatra Advocates Legalising Online Gambling in Thailand Photo: The Pattaya News In a recent speech in the Mae Chan district, former Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra put forward a controversial proposal to legalise online gambling in Thailand. Mr. Thaksin argues that by regulating the activity with strict guidelines, age restrictions, and appropriate taxes, the government could effectively diminish the thriving underground market. It's a bold move aimed at controlling a trend increasingly occupied by approximately 2.5 to 4 million Thai residents on a daily basis. Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1348074-former-pm-thaksin-shinawatra-advocates-legalising-online-gambling-in-thailand/
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