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17
Man Killed, Wife Injured in Road Crash During Songkran Journey Home
In simple terms if a speedng car comes round a bend too wide - if the other driver (not at fault) can avoid it due to quck reactions the crash may be avoided, if the otyher pwrson is lsower , old or drunk they may not be able to avoid a crash. -
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BYD Seal tips, tricks and help
I will not be surprised in the least if the BYD installed Gbox during the free SIM upgrade ever works again. I expect there was some type of violation of terms of agreement between BYD and Gbox...or maybe BYD HQ decided to pull the plug on Gbox working but the error messag implies it's Gbox being the bad guy. Who knows. This brings back memories for a half dozen or so years ago when AIS Fibre home internet started allowing 3rd party side loaded apps to be installed on their AIS Playbox.....Playbox is the name of the Android box provided for their internet TV/movie service which I use. For about a year a person could sideload Android apps on the AIS Playbox to work side by side with the basic TV and Movie apps that AIS preloads via firmware as part of their internet TV service. Then AIS said they were going to stop allowing sideloading of apps during a firmware update of the AIS Playbox. AIS Fibre never said why they did this flipflop but I expect it caused problems where a person would sideload some app(s) which conflicted with the AIS-pre-installed apps on the basic box hardware which would cause the customer to call AIS for help in trying to get their Playbox to work again so they could watch TV. AIS probably decided they were getting too many such calls....was giving their Playbox service a bad name/reputation for reliability and decided to shutdown the ability to run/install any apps other than those that AIS pushes through periodic Playbox firmware update. Kinda like how BYD periodically sends out OTAs. -
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Report Thai Authorities Seize Unapproved Chinese Food Products in Bangkok
Photo via KhaoSod In a recent operation in Bangkok, Thai authorities seized over 8,000 pieces of imported food products from China, valued at more than 300,000 baht, due to a lack of Thai FDA approval. These items, including noodles, mala soup, and dried bean curd, were destined for distribution to local restaurants and online sales. The raid occurred on April 20 and was orchestrated by Police Major General Tasanapoom Charupradit, Commander of the Economic Crime Suppression Division, along with Police Colonel Narupon Karuna and Police Lieutenant Colonel Patipan Pensuk. Acting on a search warrant issued by the Min Buri Criminal Court, the police targeted a residence in Soi Nimitmai 42, Samwa Tai, Khlong Samwa district, identified as a storage site for the unregulated food products. Upon searching the premises, authorities found a Thai woman managing the operation. The confiscated products notably lacked registration numbers or Thai FDA markings, raising concerns about their safety if consumed. This discovery led to the immediate confiscation of the improperly documented goods. The woman confessed to importing these products from China with plans to supply suki and mala restaurants in Bangkok, as well as sell them online. She had rented the property specifically for storing these items until they could be dispatched to purchasers. This incident underscores ongoing efforts by Thai authorities to ensure food safety and compliance with national health standards, particularly concerning imported goods. The crackdown serves as a reminder of the importance of adhering to established import regulations to protect public health. Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Thaiger -- 2025-04-21 -
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Fly domestically without passport
What if your passport is "away" for renewal? -
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British Fighter's Promising Career Ends in Tragic Overdose in Thailand
Why do they even consider to become fighters when they need drugs to live? -
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Would someone know where to get *paper* bags?
Villa send me stuff in real brown paper bags, and I always keep them for this reason. Maybe they also sell them?
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