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30
Do you drive a HILUX? Don't you wish everybody did?
hahahaha, I have a Douche-MAX too.... another bottomless pit like the my hilux ! -
13
Report Tourist Chaos in Thailand: Drunken Stunt Sparks Online Outrage
Good point. I think what you're saying is that if you're going to show outrage, feel outrage over something that's worthy of your netizen warrior tirades. Thin skinned snowflake culture gets quite pathetic and sickening after a while. -
7
Pattaya Property tax - anyone received this years bill?
Some of us like getting things done rather than the typical procrastination -
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Myanmar Aid Workers Battle Chaos to Reach Quake Survivors
UNFPA In the aftermath of a deadly earthquake in Myanmar’s Mandalay region, humanitarian workers are risking their safety and navigating treacherous conditions to deliver lifesaving aid to devastated communities. The quake, which struck amid the country’s ongoing political turmoil, has left parts of Mandalay and Sagaing in ruins. Roads are shattered, communication lines broken, and shelters overwhelmed. Against this backdrop, a Rapid Response Team from the UN sexual and reproductive health agency (UNFPA) mobilised within 72 hours, bringing vital supplies to women and girls in the hardest-hit areas. “The situation is dire,” said Thein Zaw Win, UNFPA’s Communications and Advocacy Analyst in Yangon, who travelled to Mandalay to witness the damage firsthand. “Entire buildings collapsed in seconds. People are sleeping in makeshift shelters or on the streets. Many haven’t seen this level of devastation in their lifetimes.” Getting there was no small feat. Washed-out roads, collapsed bridges, and ongoing tremors turned the eight-hour drive into a ten-hour ordeal. And with monsoon rains now setting in, access is becoming even more difficult. UNFPA teams have focused their efforts on delivering dignity kits, hygiene supplies, maternal health support, and protection services for women and girls—many of whom are cut off from medical care and living in fear of gender-based violence. Mental health support is also a key part of the response. Beyond the rubble, another threat looms: dwindling international aid. Global funding shortfalls have left humanitarian agencies stretched thin. “We’re working with limited resources, but the needs are enormous,” said Thein. “People need food, shelter, safety—and they need it now.” Despite the odds, frontline workers remain committed. Their message is clear: Myanmar’s earthquake survivors cannot be forgotten. Aid must reach them—before the rains bring even more devastation. For the women, children, and families caught in this crisis, every bit of support counts. -2025-05-01 -
21
Politics Supreme Court Dismisses Lawsuit Against Thaksin Shinawatra
Thaksin's jail free return had the collusion of so many top officials that court actions of this nature are doomed to failure -
55
Travel Rising Prices, Broken Systems Dim Thailand’s Tourist Charm
You should never compare with own country but with the place itself. And the value is no longer there. Prices should be lower
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