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15
Trump’s Envoy Dismisses Starmer’s Ukraine Plan as "Posture and Pose"
Why not? Trump is a rank coward. All bullies are cowards at heart. He has shown this again and again. Fight fight fight my backside. -
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Serious Accident on Sukhumvit Road in Sattahip
Picture courtesy of Sattahip News. At 21:00 on March 23, Police Lieutenant Colonel Thanit Thipakdee, Deputy Head of Investigation at Sattahip Police Station, was notified of a serious collision involving a pickup truck and a motorcycle on Sukhumvit Road, heading into Sattahip, just before the Bang Saray intersection, in Bang Saray, Sattahip District, Chonburi Province. The crash left one individual critically injured. Upon arrival at the scene, authorities found a 34-year-old man, later identified as Mr. Chawalit, suffering from severe injuries. He had a large wound on his left abdomen and abrasions on his back. Emergency responders provided immediate first aid before transferring him to Sattahip Hospital, Kilometre 10. Nearby, authorities discovered the wrecked motorcycle, a Yamaha Filano in beige and grey, with license plate number from Chonburi. The motorcycle had been badly damaged and was wedged between a red Ford pickup truck with license plate from Suphanburi, which had significant damage to its front end. The driver of the truck, identified as 47-year-old Ms. Sirikarn, was found in a state of shock and refused to provide a statement. Caution video contains images of the crash. Eyewitnesses reported that the pickup truck had been driving erratically at high speed since leaving Pattaya. The truck swerved across lanes before crashing into the back of the motorcycle, causing the severe injuries. Investigators have questioned the driver of the pickup truck about the cause of the crash. Additionally, CCTV footage from the area has captured the incident, showing the pickup truck speeding before the impact. The investigation is ongoing, and authorities plan to gather further testimonies from the driver and the injured motorcyclist to proceed with legal action. -- 2025-03-25 -
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Chalerm Ubumrung May Join Censure of PM Paetongtarn
I add a little more detail, this incident happened when my Thai son was at university and had a part time job for a little extra spending money and he was initially keen to see another side of life. Out of the incident I mentioned (and there were others 'featuring' the chalerm brothers and their bodyguard thugs and other 'dangerous' customers and their thugs) my son learned some lessons about life which shocked him. After this incident my son focused on his studies and sport. -
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Inexpensive print shops for printing out large MS Word documents?
Is anyone familiar with any print shops in Bangkok city center that print inexpensively from MS Word files? Maybe some around Chula? Ideally, I’d prefer one that’s accessible by the Skytrain. I have some 100-page MS Word documents I need to print. There are a couple of printers in my area, but they charge ฿5 per page for printing from a digital file, whereas regular photocopies they charge only ฿1 per page. Are there any print shops that can print directly from a MS Word file, but don't charge a premium per page like the ones in my area? -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 March 2025
Thai Court Sets 2026 Pretrial Hearings for iCon Fraud Accusations Picture courtesy: MGR online In a significant development in the iCon Group fraud case, the Ratchada Criminal Court in Bangkok has scheduled pretrial hearings to begin in 2026. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1355674-thai-court-sets-2026-pretrial-hearings-for-icon-fraud-accusations/ -
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Thai Court Sets 2026 Pretrial Hearings for iCon Fraud Accusations
Picture courtesy: MGR online In a significant development in the iCon Group fraud case, the Ratchada Criminal Court in Bangkok has scheduled pretrial hearings to begin in 2026. The court announced on Monday that it will review the evidence and witness lists of both the prosecution and the defence in this high-profile fraud case involving the founder and CEO of iCon Group, Warathaphon “Boss Paul” Waratyaworrakul, and 16 other co-defendants. The Department of Special Investigation (DSI) is leading the prosecution against the defendants, who are charged with public fraud, fraudulent borrowing, operating an illegal direct sales business, amongst other related offences. Warathaphon and his associates are currently being held at the Bangkok Remand Prison and the Central Women's Correctional Institution. They were present in court for this week’s announcement. The DSI plans to present a robust case, bringing forward 41 documents and calling upon 24 witnesses to testify. These witnesses include police and DSI officials directly involved with the investigation, officers from the Department of Business Development who authorised the company's registration, bank representatives, and those closely connected to the defendants. The court has agreed to review the prosecution's evidence over six sessions, with dates set for February 18-20 and March 10-12, 2026. For the defence, 11 witnesses have been proposed, including three defendants and their legal representatives. Notably, Sitra Biabungkerd, a former Member of Parliament and now the group's lawyer, as well as Witoon Kengngam and representatives of donation recipients, will be called to support the defence's case. The defence has been granted three sessions to present their case, scheduled for March 31, April 2, and April 3, 2026. The proceedings are being closely watched given the scale and impact of the alleged fraud. If found guilty, the defendants could face severe penalties, considering the extensive nature of the allegations. The iCon Group case has drawn significant public and media attention due to its high stakes and the involvement of high-profile individuals within Thai society. Keeping abreast of this case is crucial as it unfolds, with developments possibly providing insights into the operations of fraudulent schemes and legal measures implemented to tackle them. Such cases underscore the importance of regulatory compliance in business, the role of vigilant legal systems, and the consequences of corporate malpractice in Thailand, where the conversion of 1 USD currently stands at roughly 37 Thai Baht, reported Bangkok Post. -- 2025-03-25
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