Pattaya's Pedestrian Perils: Crumbling Walkways and Traffic Chaos
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142
BBC with a brutal takedown of Ukrainian hopes
The Security conference is being held in Munich and the European resilence group is called Weimar. What could possibly go wrong ! -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Friday 14 February 2025
Loei Cable Car Project at Phu Kradueng Gains Government Backing Photo courtesy of The Nation The long-debated cable car project in Phu Kradueng National Park, Loei Province, has gained substantial forward momentum as the government body, the Designated Areas for Sustainable Tourism Administration (DASTA), officially supports the proposed feasibility study. This development aims to assess the project's viability, including environmental impacts and community opinions. Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1351787-loei-cable-car-project-at-phu-kradueng-gains-government-backing/ -
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Trump Fires USAID Inspector General Amid Reports of Misuse of Funds
I never claimed that. That definition of "assume" - make an ass out of you and an ass out of me? You're half right, and you didn't make an ass out of me. -
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Loei Cable Car Project at Phu Kradueng Gains Government Backing
Photo courtesy of The Nation The long-debated cable car project in Phu Kradueng National Park, Loei Province, has gained substantial forward momentum as the government body, the Designated Areas for Sustainable Tourism Administration (DASTA), officially supports the proposed feasibility study. This development aims to assess the project's viability, including environmental impacts and community opinions. DASTA's director, Thitipong Khiawpaisan, confirmed that the Tourism and Sports Minister, Sorawong Thienthong, has commissioned the agency to spearhead this study. Essential components will involve cable car design, an environmental impact assessment (EIA) report, and public consultations to ensure a comprehensive evaluation before seeking approval from the National Environment Board (NEB) and subsequently, the Cabinet. On a recent inspection of the proposed site, Thitipong, accompanied by provincial officials and local community groups, highlighted the potential benefits of the project. Implementing the cable car could boost local employment, improve site access, enhance safety, and support environmental preservation efforts within the park. The project garnered approval from multiple governmental bodies, including DASTA, the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP), and the Office of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy and Planning (ONEP), amongst others. A progress report has been submitted to the relevant minister, Sorawong, ensuring continued backing. This initiative has gained urgency following the untimely death of a local vendor climbing the park paths, accentuating the need for safer and more accessible travel options within the park. Saran Timsuwan, an MP for Loei from the Pheu Thai Party, pointed out that the proposal has seen renewed interest and is on the priority list for the government. In a recent visit to Loei, Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra expressed her support for the project, emphasizing its potential to revitalize tourism and streamline park management by making it more accessible. As it stands, the Phu Kradueng summit is only reachable by foot or helicopter; the cable car project promises to provide a sustainable and safer alternative. The government anticipates substantial progress in the coming months, with more detailed planning expected by March, reported The Thaiger. -- 2025-02-14 -
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import from India / changes?
My small package of meds has now arrived back in India, having been forcefully returned to India, by highly agitated Thai customs at Laem Chabang. From the beginning, when I started receiving meds from India, I understood that EMS was the best with a handwritten address – to appear non-commercial. It worked well with Customs elsewhere; if held back, I paid a small fee as import tax, but not at Laem Chabang. Not sure where I got this advice from (EMS, plus handwritten address) – probably Google. My supplier in India is now telling me the following: "To send you by Fedex , we just need this details as below DR prescription Any id proof E-mail id “ I then asked him the following: “Are you saying that if you had sent via Fedex, with correct listed documents, my package would not be held back in Thai customs?” He replied "yes". So, looks like I could have been using Fedex all along, with zero visits to Thai Customs? For anyone who has spent time in India – this kind of misinformation makes sense, and yet it may still not be reliable... Shortly I will in Australia, and will be arranging for my shipment to be sent there. Be interested to know if any has any actual success using Fedex from India into Thailand – for small packages of meds. -
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Anyone on a ketogenic diet whilst living here in Thailand?
You take medical advice from so called doctors on YouTube!! No wonder you are sick!
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