Who has the 'right of way'?
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Thai Military Seizes 38 Starlink Receivers from Chinese Smuggler
Picture courtesy of Khaosod In a significant crackdown, Thai military and police forces arrested Lyu Huangyu, a Chinese national, who is suspected of smuggling 38 Starlink satellite receivers intended for a call centre gang situated across the border in Myanmar. The operation unfolded on March 22, when the Rachamanu Special Task Force, collaborating with the anti-narcotics unit and local police, set up a checkpoint in Ban Huai Yao, Mae Sot district, Tak province. The task force inspected Lyu's white Isuzu pickup truck en route from Tak to Mae Sot. Inside the vehicle, amidst boxes labelled with Makro and Shopee Food stickers, they discovered the satellite receivers. Lyu claimed he had collected these goods from Chiang Mai with the plan to hand them over in Mae Sot, where a second party would take charge of their onward journey. Authorities suspect the equipment was earmarked for illicit activities, specifically to support a call centre operation in Myawaddy, Karen state, Myanmar. Such operations often rely on sophisticated technology to perpetrate scams, making the interception of these devices crucial. After the seizure, the task force detained Lyu and transferred him to Pha Wo police station for further legal actions. This seizure echoes a similar effort earlier this month when security forces confiscated 21 Starlink devices and four printers intended for a call centre scam in Payathonzu, Myanmar. The Thai government has been aggressively targeting these operations, implementing measures to disrupt their activities. Notably, a recent policy decision to cut electricity, oil, and internet services to areas bordering Myanmar has resulted in significant financial setbacks for these networks. According to Digital Economy and Society Minister Prasert Jantararuangtong, these strategies have substantially reduced the volume of call scams, curtailing losses by over 200 million Thai Baht. This decisive action underscores Thailand's commitment to tackling cross-border digital fraud, a pressing issue that has burdened many individuals with scams proliferating in the region. By intercepting crucial equipment like the Starlink receivers, Thai authorities aim to dismantle the infrastructure that supports these operations, thereby protecting citizens from cybercrimes, reported The Thaiger. -- 2025-03-24 -
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UK PM Warns Putin Would Violate Ukraine Peace Deal Without Firm Security Measures
Why join the military and suffer abuse and poor conditions when one can go on the dole? I lasted over a decade, but in the end the abuse got to me and I resigned. Never regretted it, as I was starting to hate being in it. Got taken over by a bunch of losers and bullies. -
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Freedom House
Every country has different laws. Do you have a specific list? -
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Whistleblower Exposes Thai Hospital Drug Fraud
Corruption in every hospital the prices they charge for drugs, another racket is blood test, 4000 baht, I found a place in Phuket town, from 200 baht the most I paid was 500 baht, -
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Freedom House
You said we don't need 5000 laws. I asked which ones you thought were unnecessary.
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