.png.3b3332cc2256ad0edbc2fe9404feeef0.png.8488ab72b8bb2e508209bfe3211b6e08.png)
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
-
Popular Contributors
-
Latest posts...
-
100
BBC with a brutal takedown of Ukrainian hopes
What's Putin going to rely on, his huge cash reserves? How long you think it's going to take him to build 4,000 tanks? Your knowledge of history and Military science is pathetic -
0
Can Foreign Tourists in Pattaya Expect Fair Legal Treatment?
File photo for reference only ANALYSIS Pattaya, a bustling tourist hub on Thailand's eastern Gulf coast, is at the heart of a pertinent discussion around justice and equality under the law for foreign visitors. This topic resonates strongly amid the numerous experiences that shape perceptions of tourists regarding their interactions with local law enforcement. In theory, the principles of justice dictate that everyone, irrespective of nationality, should be treated equally under the legal framework. However, some foreign tourists in Pattaya have reported instances where they feel differently—particularly in the context of minor disputes or traffic incidents. There are claims that local police might exhibit a degree of leniency towards Thai nationals, while imposing steeper fines on foreigners. This perception may stem not only from financial assumptions about tourists but also from potential language barriers and cultural misunderstandings. Despite these concerns, there are numerous instances highlighting the professionalism and fairness demonstrated by the Thai police towards tourists. Many officers in Pattaya are adept at handling the complex scenarios brought about by the influx of international visitors. In crowded tourist spots, the presence of bilingual officers often plays a crucial role in bridging communication gaps, enabling clearer dialogues and more amicable resolutions to disputes. The issue at its core is complex. The experiences of equality under the law can vary significantly depending on specific circumstances, the individuals involved, and how well tourists understand or respect the local norms and regulations. Tourists who take the time to acquaint themselves with Thai laws and customs often report positive interactions with the police, noting their readiness to address concerns respectfully. Ultimately, fairness in legal treatment in Pattaya—and Thailand more broadly—remains a dynamic area open to enhancement. It’s crucial for continuous dialogues between the international community and local law enforcement to ensure a balanced and fair approach, reinforcing Pattaya's reputation as a welcoming and reliable destination for all. As this vibrant city continues to attract millions of visitors annually, fostering transparent interactions, understanding, and equitable treatment under the law will remain vital. Law enforcement agencies are, therefore, encouraged to maintain and enhance training and communication to bolster mutual trust and understanding between local authorities and the diverse array of international visitors, reported Pattaya Mail. -- 2025-02-14 -
2
Changes With Wise Cards And Why I Opened A Revolut Account
Yes, I'm familiar with the weekend charge issue with Revolut, but they do it to hedge any exchange rate fluctuations that might occur during the weekend when currency exchange markets are closed. You've got two options with that though. You either exchange large chunks in advance, so you're not dealing with the weekends or, if you prefer to do it little by little, then just exchange on a Friday enough for the weekend. Anyway, not a big issue overall. For now it's just a back up for me too. I'm still good with Wise. But sometimes things can change unexpectedly and I think it's good to have a similar alternative to jump to quickly if needed. -
0
Tourist Police at Suvarnabhumi Airport Arrest American-Lao Man for Stealing iPhone
Picture of arrest. A man of Lao descent, but travelling under his American nationality has been arrested by tourist police at Suvarnabhumi Airport after stealing an iPhone 16 Pro from a tourist. The incident occurred on the morning of February 13, when a Japanese tourist reported their phone, left charging on a seat near the restroom on the second floor of the terminal, was missing. Following the report, the Tourist Police and airport security reviewed CCTV footage, which showed a male suspect, later identified as 58-year-old Sakkarin, taking the phone. Authorities began searching the area and, at approximately 04:55, they found Sakkarin, who denied any involvement in the theft. However, after further investigation, a search of his belongings revealed the stolen iPhone hidden in his luggage. Sakkarin was arrested on charges of theft within the airport during nighttime hours. He was informed of his rights and later transferred to the Suvarnabhumi Airport Police Station for further investigation and legal proceedings. -- 2025-02-14 -
100
BBC with a brutal takedown of Ukrainian hopes
You have no facts to show that are democracy is about to be destroyed, you have no facts to show that Trump is an autocrat, you have no facts to show that Trump is a traitor. You have no knowledge of the Chinese military, have no knowledge of what our capabilities are, and quite frankly, you're just an American hating babbler who screeches without any knowledge of the subject. The best part is you call Trump supporters idiots, when you're ready to put your neck under the Chinese boot. Like I said before, you are either Clueless or an enemy of america, yes we know which one you are. -
2
/Featured Quiz 14 February 2025 - Weekly Featured - It Happened in 1979
I just completed this quiz. My Score 40/100 My Time 122 seconds
-
-
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