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The Lefts Response to America & Trump:Tesla Terrorism and ….
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Be Still My Beating Heart
Chained migrant suspects were forcibly transferred to armored prison transports by guards. That sounds awful! The prison has become internationally famous for its conditions. Inmates are forced to work while incarcerated. They live in overcrowded cells and rival gang members fight to the death over food and water, according to reports over the years. Did Rubio announce sanctions against Trump and other regime cabinet members as he's worried about their treatment if sent back? Did the European Parliament pass a resolution condemning their deportations despite judicial orders not to? -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Monday 17 March 2025
British Tourist Missing After Dive Boat Fire Near Koh Tao Picture courtesy of AMARIN TV A British holidaymaker, 27-year-old Alexandra May Clarke, has gone missing after a dive boat she was on burst into flames near Koh Tao, a popular diving destination in Thailand. The incident occurred today as the vessel headed towards a prime diving site about five nautical miles from the island. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1354804-british-tourist-missing-after-dive-boat-fire-near-koh-tao/ -
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Help with finding accomodation
Hi, I am planning to move to Bangkok soon and I am wondering where I can look for apartments for a long term. I found a few sites but as far as I understand most of the posts there are outdated. What can you recommend? -
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Follow the Money
https://nypost.com/2025/03/16/us-news/texas-nonprofit-housing-migrant-kids-took-3b-in-grants-from-biden-admin-before-trump-pulled-plug/ You got to wonder about the connections here. Why are these guys getting rich off the American taxpayer? -
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DHL packages belong to anyone ?
I like Inky on the left, has the best mini bikini videos- 1
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Former Minister Reveals Alleged Phuket Police Extortion Racket
File photo for reference only. Courtesy of Shutterstock Former finance minister Sommai Phasee has made explosive claims about corrupt police practices in Phuket, suggesting tourists are being extorted for bribes. According to Sommai, officers are reportedly stopping foreign visitors—particularly those on motorcycles—for minor violations and demanding on-the-spot payments ranging from 10,000 to 20,000 baht to avoid arrest. Sharing his allegations on Facebook, Sommai expressed his frustrations, stating that corruption is a pervasive issue throughout Thailand. His revelations have prompted serious concerns about the impact of such practices on the country’s reputation as a tourist hotspot. "How can Thai tourism thrive when corruption is so deeply rooted in the system?" Sommai questioned. He painted a bleak picture of systemic corruption extending beyond just the police force, implicating high-level officials, politicians, and business leaders as well. Picture courtesy of Thai Post The former minister described how officers target tourists for supposed infractions like not wearing helmets or lacking licences. Instead of receiving official fines, unsuspecting tourists are coerced into handing over substantial cash bribes, affecting their overall experience of Thailand. Sommai’s claims have brought renewed scrutiny to the effectiveness of anti-corruption measures in the country. He criticised the National Anti-Corruption Commission, suggesting that many citizens perceive it as another entity susceptible to influence and monetary "fixes." He highlighted other recent corruption scandals, such as alleged bribery in government projects, illicit land sales, and accusations against members of the Football Association of Thailand. Such instances underline the challenges facing Thailand in addressing systemic corruption. Beyond the police, Sommai called for comprehensive reforms and greater public accountability. He urged Thai citizens to hold officials responsible, especially amidst recent political changes. He voiced his concern about corruption becoming so ingrained in the country's fabric, causing many to lose hope in reform. “Corruption affects us all—it’s about the everyday people who suffer because of it,” Sommai stated, emphasising the broader societal impacts. In light of these serious allegations, there’s a pressing need for concrete actions aimed at restoring trust and integrity within Thailand’s institutions. Sommai's statements have undoubtedly ignited debates on whether currently embedded corruption can feasibly be dismantled or if it requires an overhaul of existing systems. As tourism remains a critical sector for Thailand, the spotlight is now on how authorities will respond to these devastating claims. For the millions visiting the country annually, the hope is for a trustworthy environment reflecting the warmth and hospitality Thailand is famed for, reported The Thaiger. -- 2025-03-17
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