Transgender Swimmer Ana Caldas Sweeps Five Events at National Meet, Sparks Backlash
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Report Pattaya Outrage: Taxi Driver Assaults Bolt Passenger
Yawn. Thailand has been through all of this, with the beatings, taxi stand turf wars etc, and the conclusion was, you can't stop people using ride apps. Someone should help this 66 year old Thai guy out and get him onto Bolt. He needs to move with the times, or find another occupation. -
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Future wanna be Pres got denied by the 9th Circuit…
But but but the Constitution- 1
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Friday 20 June 2025
RTAF Warns Personnel: Conversations May Be Recorded Pictures courtesy of RTAF News Facebook The Royal Thai Air Force (RTAF) has cautioned its members to be mindful of their words, as conversations might be recorded, sparking discussions about privacy and digital vigilance. Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1364316-rtaf-warns-personnel-conversations-may-be-recorded/ -
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Report RTAF Warns Personnel: Conversations May Be Recorded
Pictures courtesy of RTAF News Facebook The Royal Thai Air Force (RTAF) has cautioned its members to be mindful of their words, as conversations might be recorded, sparking discussions about privacy and digital vigilance. In a now-deleted post on the official RTAF News Facebook page, Air Chief Marshal Praphat Sonjaidee advised personnel to exercise politeness and caution, particularly during phone interactions and content creation. “Your conversations may be recorded,” he warned. “Politeness is essential, both in and out of uniform.” The announcement emphasized vigilance during phone calls, noting that voice recordings, CCTV, and screenshots could impact careers and reputations. With digital surveillance on the rise, Praphat highlighted that even private messages on apps like LINE could be misinterpreted if shared. He suggested face-to-face communication for discussing sensitive topics to prevent misunderstandings from digital exchanges. The caution extended to content creators within the force: follow security protocols and maintain operational secrecy, particularly with AI-generated content blurring lines between truth and manipulation. Social media conduct was also addressed, with Praphat urging personnel to stay focused despite potential online negativity. “Do your duties with pride. Don’t let online negativity break your spirit,” he encouraged. The removal of the post without explanation has led to speculation about its intent—whether as a general reminder or a reaction to a specific incident remains unclear. The message underscores the increasing need for awareness in an era where privacy can easily be compromised. Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Thaiger 2025-06-20
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