Drunk Drivers Face Morgue Visits in Thai Road Safety Push
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73
THAI's Sky-High Deal: 45 Dreamliners to Revamp Fleet
Your reply seems to miss the point of my query. The issue isn’t whether the A350 is a better aircraft overall—it’s the contradiction in claiming that seat comfort depends entirely on airline fit-outs, while simultaneously asserting the A350 is superior because of its seating. If seats are airline-configured, then the aircraft model itself shouldn’t determine comfort. Your additional comments are irrelevant to the specific discussion about seat comfort, which was the focus. Broader comparisons between the A350 and 787 are a separate discussion. -
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China Halts Critical Exports as Trade War Intensifies
One trick pony much? How would that mitigate the severity of the rare earths issue? -
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Bachelor’s degree in the Philippines
There's nothing wrong with teaching, but some AN members get their panties in a wad every time it's mentioned. Regarding your original question, an online degree from the Philippines might be accepted in Thailand, but I can't imagine it would hold much value most anywhere in the world. They sell degrees like that on Khao San Road. Good luck. -
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Israel Hamas War the Widening Middle East Conflict
Except you know very well it won't end, as per the on record statements by government ministers. The plan isn't even secret. Western governments need to do something, but they won't as currently kissing Trump's <deleted> over tariffs. -
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Fresh Myanmar Quake Triggers Panic Amid Ongoing Crisis
The heavily damaged Me Nu Brick Monastery in Innwa after 03/28 earthquake / The Irrawaddy A 5.5-magnitude earthquake struck central Myanmar early Sunday, prompting panic as residents fled their homes—just weeks after a deadly temblor devastated large parts of the country. The tremor, centred near Meiktila in the Mandalay Region, was one of the strongest aftershocks yet following the catastrophic 7.7-magnitude earthquake on 28 March. That disaster killed at least 3,649 people and injured more than 5,000, according to Myanmar’s military government. Sunday’s quake, though less powerful, rattled nerves and damaged buildings across towns near the epicentre. In Wundwin township, residents reported cracked walls, ceiling damage, and a rush of people fleeing into the streets in fear. “People rushed out of buildings,” one local told Associated Press, speaking anonymously due to fear of reprisal from military authorities. Another described minor debris falling inside homes. Meanwhile, residents in Naypyitaw, the capital, said they did not feel the tremor—highlighting its more localised impact. Still, the psychological toll was evident as the country, already reeling from the March disaster, faces renewed anxiety. The original quake flattened villages, crippled hospitals, and disrupted key infrastructure, deepening an already dire humanitarian crisis. The UN last week warned that the destruction is compounding existing challenges, including ongoing armed conflict and the displacement of over 3 million people. The timing of the aftershock added to the national trauma. It struck during Thingyan, Myanmar’s traditional New Year holiday, which had already been cancelled in mourning for recent victims. Although no new casualties have been reported from Sunday’s tremor, the event underscores the region’s vulnerability and the population’s fragile sense of safety. With information tightly controlled and criticism of the military restricted, many residents remain fearful—not just of further quakes, but of speaking openly about their plight. -2025-04-14 -
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Trump spares smartphones, computers, other electronics from China tariffs
Fake news? The administration released that information. Now they're saying something else. Who knows what that will turn out to be? More of what the private sector loves: constant message changes. Because it's so exciting to make plans when you don't know what's going to happen next.
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