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88
Winning
well yea if the actions were filed before January LOL Hey, how are those new data centers doing in Ohio? What are we gonna do with the billions we are getting from Japan? -
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Report Thailand Bets on Medical Tourism to Revive Economy
About the only people who seem to think Thailand health care is cheap are Americans who are used to vastly inflated prices and don't know what the market cost is. For example, bypass surgery in Switzerland costs about 40,000 USD, in Germany half of this (this is if you pay out of pocket). You may have to add surcharges, e.g. 1000 USD for a single room (which you had in Bumrungrad) - but Bumrungrad is considerably more expensive than Western Europe (if paid out of pocket). I was quoted 1200 EUR out of pocket for repair of an inguinal repair. Try to get this price in Thailand. -
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These new sites Co-Pilot and Chat GPT and others
Why use so called "AI"? You just absorb "it's" info with no idea of it's so called source! At least a normal internet search will take you to the source materials whereby you can evaluate the validity of those sources and therefore the validity of the info! -
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Crime Japanese Tourist Issues Warning After Attempted Theft by Transgender in Pattaya
to all tourists: bring no valuables. wear no jewelry regardless of how long you have worn it or are personally attached to it or just so used to putting it on as a daily routine. It really is that simple. the only thing I wear is a $8 USD digital armitron watch I bought at a Kmart. yes it is old enough such that Kmart still existed in the USA. It keeps beautiful time. Once I was approached and was grabbed, got the old grab the crotch distraction, etc. and as the ladyboy thing tried for the watch saw it was a cheapo and left. Really annoying. This was not even late at night it was daytime up by soi 4 as I was walking to Big C -
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Report Vietnam Tightens Cybersecurity: 24-Hour Content Removal Rule
File photo for reference only In a bid to bolster cybersecurity, Vietnam plans to enforce stricter measures for telecommunications providers, demanding they remove illegal content within 24 hours upon request. This development comes from a draft amendment to the Cybersecurity Law, currently open for public feedback. Drafted by the Ministry of Public Security, the amendment merges elements from the 2015 Law on Cyberinformation Security and the 2018 Cybersecurity Law. The aim is to reinforce Vietnam's legal and organisational framework to address growing cyber threats effectively. The revised law targets both domestic and foreign businesses operating in Vietnam’s cyberspace, obligating them to verify user identities during digital account registrations and ensure robust account security. Additionally, these businesses must provide user data to the Ministry's cybersecurity unit if requested, via various communication methods including written documents or emails. Crucially, the law mandates that these providers block or remove illegal content, services, or applications within just 24 hours of receiving an official notification. They must also retain system logs to aid investigations and manage violations. The Ministry of Public Security emphasises that Vietnam's cyberspace is increasingly fraught with threats to national security and public order. There's been a notable rise in cyberattacks, espionage, and the leaking of state secrets, with hackers becoming more sophisticated in their approach. Targets regularly include central government bodies and major enterprises, particularly those holding sensitive intelligence and state secrets. Hackers aim to exploit these systems, often focusing on foreign policy, defence, and security sectors, as well as preparing for potential sabotage. On average, the Department of Cybersecurity and High-Tech Crime Prevention uncovers over 2,600 compromised ".vn" websites and portals annually, many of which have been altered or infected with malware. Dozens of incidents involving leaked state documents have been recorded, exposing sensitive data across various ministries and localities. The government intends to present this amended Cybersecurity Law at the National Assembly's 10th session later this year, aiming to secure cyberspace and shield Vietnam from escalating cyber threats. This move is a clear response to the pressing need for enhanced cybersecurity measures in Vietnam, a country witnessing rapid digital growth. While the proposed law aims to strengthen protections, it also underscores the delicate balance between security and privacy, posing significant implications for businesses and individuals alike. With these changes, Vietnam is signalling a strong commitment to combating cybercrime and safeguarding its digital infrastructure, a step expected to resonate across the region. As cyber threats continue to evolve, such decisive legal frameworks become increasingly crucial in maintaining national and digital security. Adapted by ASEAN Now from VN Express 2025-07-25
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