Plane stupid! Australian man’s flight crash threat lands him in jail
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400,000 Baht Annual Marriage Extension Funds Transfer Question
I thought I'd ask, do you know if immigration is against one keeping 400k baht in a fixed account, so as to keep it separate from my everyday account ? -
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400,000 Baht Annual Marriage Extension Funds Transfer Question
You can gift her but you must not benefit from it, at all, in any way. So you living off it will not work. Having said that there is the question of the origin of the money (i.e., is it even accessible?) , your tax allowances, etc., better answered in the tax threads.- 1
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Crime Drunken Foreign Tourists Assault Thai Woman, Locals Step In with Brutal Response
To deliberately trigger and provoke... -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 3 June 2025
Thai Man Jailed in Singapore for Bribery After Public Urination The arrested Thai worker | Photo via The Nation In an unusual turn of events in Singapore, a Thai national found himself sentenced to 10 days in jail after resorting to bribery in an attempt to avoid a fine for public urination. The man, 54-year-old Nanjaijumpa Kham-Ai, pleaded guilty on June 2nd to offering a bribe to auxiliary police officers, a move that backfired significantly. Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1362568-thai-man-jailed-in-singapore-for-bribery-after-public-urination/ -
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So Long And Thanks For All The Fish - Ukraine bombs Russian Nuclear Bombers
aren you trying to say/divert that Ukraine started the war and they don't have the right to defend themselves -
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Report Thai Man Jailed in Singapore for Bribery After Public Urination
The arrested Thai worker | Photo via The Nation In an unusual turn of events in Singapore, a Thai national found himself sentenced to 10 days in jail after resorting to bribery in an attempt to avoid a fine for public urination. The man, 54-year-old Nanjaijumpa Kham-Ai, pleaded guilty on June 2nd to offering a bribe to auxiliary police officers, a move that backfired significantly. The incident unfolded on the evening of December 17th last year, near Sungei Tengah Lodge in Choa Chu Kang. After finishing his work as a farm worker, a position he had held in Singapore since 2017, Nanjaijumpa cycled to a nearby shop to have his phone repaired, only to discover he didn't have sufficient funds. Opting to relieve himself in a drain before returning to the farm for cash, he didn't anticipate being caught in the process. Auxiliary officers Ong Seng Hock and Prabakar Hisparan, employed by Certis Cisco and working with the National Environment Agency, spotted the act and moved in to address the infringement. After informing Nanjaijumpa of his offence and requesting his identification to issue a fine, the situation took a dramatic turn. Eager to resolve the matter quickly so he could attend to his phone repair before the shop's closing, Nanjaijumpa attempted to persuade the officers in Hokkien, explaining it was common for people to urinate in that area. In a misguided effort to avoid the penalty, he offered Ong US$7 (approximately 177 baht), which Ong refused, clarifying that accepting money was against their regulations. Persisting, Nanjaijumpa made the same offer to Prabakar and even slipped the cash into Prabakar’s sling bag after his initial refusal. Maintaining their integrity, the officers asked Nanjaijumpa to reclaim the money and reiterated that they were public servants who could not accept bribes. Prabakar subsequently called the police, leading to Nanjaijumpa's immediate arrest. In court, aided by a Thai interpreter, Nanjaijumpa expressed his remorse and promised to adhere to local laws in the future. Despite his apology and lack of legal representation, the court took a second similar charge into account during sentencing. Offering a bribe under Singaporean law carries severe penalties, with offenders facing up to five years in jail and fines reaching US$100,000. Nanjaijumpa’s case serves as a stark reminder of the strict enforcement of public conduct and anti-corruption laws within the city-state. Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Thaiger 2025-05-31
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