The Love Of Siam [film Review]22 Love Deails & Ending Analysis
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8
Someone can translate please?
Not yet sold. https://translate.google.com/https://translate.google.com/ -
9
Depression
My feeling is that depression amongst foreigners resident in Thailand has a lower incidence than the general population in the West. Depression is widespread in the West today, especially, interestingly enough, amongst younger people. Most young people I see in Thailand seem to be having a great time. Amongst us older folks here in Thailand, I also don't see a lot of depression. Plenty of grumpy folks, but full-blown depression? Not so much, at least that's why I think. Just my observations as a regular Joe who doesn't pretend to be able to recognise depression. -
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129
‘It doesn’t matter now if they are children’
I was born in Germany, but I never had a German friend; all my friends are from different countries, and I have been married to a Thai for over 20 years. I have been in OZ for about 40 years and a few years in LOS. -
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Depression
This topic seems idiotic and the OP lacks any substance to spark a meaningful discussion. Depression exists everywhere, among both locals and foreigners. Every country has people who struggle with it. There is nothing unique about Thailand in that regard, so it comes across as a stupid and pointless question from someone lacking critical thinking rather than some basis of a meaningful discussion. -
129
‘It doesn’t matter now if they are children’
Israel's military has taken control of the strategically important buffer zone along the Gaza-Egypt border known as the Philadelphi Corridor, meaning it now controls Gaza's entire land border. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c1994g22ve9o The Philadelphi Corridor is a narrow strip of land along the Gaza–Egypt border, about 14 km long and 100–200 meters wide. It was set up under the 1979 Egypt–Israel Peace Treaty and later security arrangements. Its main purpose has always been to stop the smuggling of weapons and militants from Egypt into Gaza. Importantly, it has never been a border crossing for civilians. Following Israel's unilateral disengagement from Gaza in 2005, the corridor's control was transferred to Egypt, with the Palestinian Authority overseeing the Rafah Border Crossing. However, after Hamas took control of Gaza in 2007, the situation became more complex and despite efforts to curb smuggling, the corridor has remained a critical point of contention, with Israel reasserting control over parts of it, citing security concerns related to Hamas's access to arms. Meanwhile, the Rafah Crossing is the only official route out of Gaza into Egypt. It’s controlled by Egypt, with Hamas oversight inside Gaza, not Israel. It’s used for people and some goods under very limited circumstances - medical emergencies, students, humanitarian cases. It remains the primary legal exit for Palestinians, but it’s far from open or unrestricted. So, that begs the question: why aren’t more Palestinians allowed refugee status or long-term residence in Egypt? The reasons are fairly clear: Egypt worries that Hamas or other militant groups could exploit permanent Palestinian settlement in Sinai. In short, the Philadelphi Corridor is security, the Rafah Crossing is legal passage, and the reason Egypt doesn’t just take in more refugees is for its own security.- 2
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