Report Cannabis Advocates to Rally July 7 Against Recriminalisation Plans
By
webfact
in Bangkok News
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42
Middle East Iran Acknowledges Major Damage to Nuclear Facilities Amid Strained Diplomacy
Gag! 🙂 UN nuclear watchdog chief says Iran could again begin enriching uranium in ‘matter of months’ "The head of the UN’s nuclear watchdog says US strikes on Iran fell short of causing total damage to its nuclear program and that Tehran could restart enriching uranium “in a matter of months,” contradicting President Donald Trump’s claims the US set Tehran’s ambitions back by decades." UN nuclear watchdog chief says Iran could again begin enriching uranium in ‘matter of months’ https://www.cnn.com/2025/06/29/world/iaea-iran-enriched-uranium-intl Also in https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/iaea-chief-says-iran-could-be-enriching-uranium-within-months-2025-06-29/ -
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Crime Swedish Man Beaten by Girlfriend & Mob of 10 Men in Soi Buakhao, Pattaya
And hookers avoid the latter species, -
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Trump Wins on Injunctions
But as of now the judge can set the bond requirement at zero. Ensuring the Enforcement of Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 65(c) The White House March 11, 2025 Therefore, it is the policy of the United States to demand that parties seeking injunctions against the Federal Government must cover the costs and damages incurred if the Government is ultimately found to have been wrongfully enjoined or restrained. Federal courts should hold litigants accountable for their misrepresentations and ill-granted injunctions. There is a provision in the current bill: ... including an assessment of the number, frequency, and related metrics of judicial orders issuing non-party relief against the Federal Government and their aggregate cost impact on the taxpayers of the United States, as determined by each court when imposing securities for the issuance of preliminary injunctions or temporary restraining orders against the Federal Government pursuant to rule 65(c) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Monday 30 June 2025
Man Arrested After Brutally Beating Neighbour’s Dog to Death in Chaiyaphum Picture courtesy of Amarin. Police in Chaiyaphum province have arrested a 42-year-old man after disturbing footage emerged showing him violently killing a neighbour’s dog with a wooden club. The incident, which has shocked the local community and gone viral on social media, took place in Huai Ton Subdistrict, Mueang District. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1365198-man-arrested-after-brutally-beating-neighbour’s-dog-to-death-in-chaiyaphum/- 1
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Crime Man Arrested After Brutally Beating Neighbour’s Dog to Death in Chaiyaphum
Picture courtesy of Amarin. Police in Chaiyaphum province have arrested a 42-year-old man after disturbing footage emerged showing him violently killing a neighbour’s dog with a wooden club. The incident, which has shocked the local community and gone viral on social media, took place in Huai Ton Subdistrict, Mueang District. The suspect, identified as Mr Bunyat, was captured on a neighbour’s CCTV entering a neighbour’s property and beating a Bangkaew dog to death, before burying the body behind the house. The video, which was later shared online, by two teenage siblings, students in Mathayom 3 and 4, whose parents own the dog. According to the siblings, the incident had occurred on 12 June, when they returned home from school to learn from a neighbour that Mr Bunyat had broken into their home and attacked their dog. When they confronted him, the man allegedly threatened to kill them “just like the dog”, leaving them terrified and prompting their delayed report to the authorities. Following the complaint, officers from Mueang Chaiyaphum Police Station launched a search operation and eventually located Mr Bunyat hiding in a makeshift hut at the edge of the village. He was arrested on 29 June and taken in for questioning, where he confessed to killing the dog but denied the charge of unlawful entry. He told officers he committed the act because the dog had attacked his chickens. Despite admitting to the killing, he insisted he did not intend to trespass. Police have charged Mr Bunyat with three serious offences: 1. Animal cruelty, under Thailand’s Prevention of Cruelty and Animal Welfare Act 2. Unlawful entry into a private residence 3. Causing damage to property The case has reignited debate in Thailand about animal rights, pet protection and the appropriate legal consequences for acts of cruelty. The two students, deeply traumatised by both the loss of their pet and the threats made against them, are reportedly receiving emotional support as legal proceedings move forward. Adapted by Asean Now from Amarin 2025-06-30
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