-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
-
Popular Contributors
-
Latest posts...
-
9
The alarming mental decline of Donald J. Trump -- watch this space
Because he’s ancient. People of that kind of age should not be running countries, esp ones with nukes. Aside from the risk of cognitive decline, they typically have little connection with the younger demographic. There should be a cut-off—perhaps 60-65 years. Maybe sometime in the future a Logan’s Run scenario will be enacted… clearing out all the olds. 😉 -
1
US and Israeli Airstrikes Devastate Houthi Port in Retaliation for Missile Attack on Israel
The Houthis are like cockroaches. They don't give up. -
10
THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Wednesday 7 May 2025
Laos Bans Thai Cattle Imports Indefinitely, Sparking Crisis for Farmers and Traders Picture courtesy of Kaoded. Livestock farmers and cattle traders across the northeastern region are facing serious hardship following an urgent directive by the Lao government banning the import and movement of cattle, buffaloes, goats, and sheep from Thailand. The ban, issued with immediate effect and without a stated end date, is aimed at preventing the spread of anthrax following a confirmed case in Mukdahan province. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359966-laos-bans-thai-cattle-imports-indefinitely-sparking-crisis-for-farmers-and-traders/ -
42
Crime Foreign National Slaps Driver & Rams Van in Phuket Road Rage Incidents
Many years ago an Australian guy pulled out his machete on a Thai guy on Soi Kophai, then the Aussie ran him over. The altercation ended in the school playground where the Aussie was picking up his daughter. Idiots on the road from all nationalities. -
19
Report Israeli Tourist Sparks Outrage Over Shoe Rule Dispute in Thailand
What are you saying ? That she is from the Country called "money" ? Is her Nationality "money" ? I don't think that she did mention that she's from Israel . -
0
Community Laos Bans Thai Cattle Imports Indefinitely, Sparking Crisis for Farmers and Traders
Picture courtesy of Kaoded. Livestock farmers and cattle traders across the northeastern region are facing serious hardship following an urgent directive by the Lao government banning the import and movement of cattle, buffaloes, goats, and sheep from Thailand. The ban, issued with immediate effect and without a stated end date, is aimed at preventing the spread of anthrax following a confirmed case in Mukdahan province. The order was prompted by the discovery of anthrax in the carcass of a slaughtered cow in Don Tan District, Mukdahan. The incident has already resulted in one fatality and two hospitalisations, with as many as 623 individuals identified as being at high risk of exposure. Mr. Raten Thueannoi, a local cattle and buffalo farm operator, revealed that Laotian authorities had granted a one-day exemption to allow final exports on 6 May. He warned that more than 100 animals at his facility risk being stranded if exports cannot proceed in time, creating a costly burden in terms of daily care and feed, averaging over 100 baht per animal per day, amid ongoing shortages of grass and straw. “The situation is devastating not only for commercial operations but also for small-scale farmers,” Mr. Raten said. “Many had planned to sell livestock to cover school term expenses, but now they cannot, and prices have plummeted as well.” Compounding the crisis is a separate issue involving the freezing of bank accounts belonging to several livestock operators since 18 April. Authorities cited an investigation into suspected cybercriminal financial activities. However, Mr. Raten questioned the prolonged delay, stating, “What sort of investigation takes over 17 days with no progress, especially when these are legitimate business funds?” In response to the crisis, private sector groups and livestock farmers are calling on the Thai government to urgently implement concrete measures, including financial relief, diplomatic engagement with Laos, and the revitalisation of the livestock market, to prevent further damage to the grassroots economy. Related article: https://aseannow.com/topic/1359368-anthrax-death-reported-in-mukdahan-province/ Adapted by Asean Now from Kaoded 2025-05-07.
-
-
Popular in The Pub
-
-
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now