Sundays At The Orchard Mae Rim
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21
Tony Blair Cautions Starmer Against Retaliation Over Trump Tariffs
The Singapore on the Thames. Thou jest assuredly. Singapore is a well run city, unlike London. -
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How to Expedite extension processing
When I haven't been able to obtain appointment at CW my plan B is to arrive just prior to 12 to obtain que ticket. Use lunch break to update bank book and make small deposit. At 1pm when doors open those with que tickets are admitted first. Yes from there it's sit and wait -
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Tony Blair Cautions Starmer Against Retaliation Over Trump Tariffs
Blair took Britain into a war based on lies, by a very bad US president. I don't remember him ever apologising for that. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Monday 7 April 2025
PM Paetongtarn Visits State Audit Office Collapse Site, Vows Government Support Pictures courtesy of Khoasod. Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra visited the site of the collapsed State Audit Office building on the evening of 6 April, to offer moral support to government officials and volunteers who continue rescue and recovery operations amid perilous conditions. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1357025-pm-paetongtarn-visits-state-audit-office-collapse-site-vows-government-support/ -
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Trump’s Tariff Strategy: US can no longer act as the world's economic shock absorber
The problem is that far from working with Trump to better their own country, the liberals hate Trump so much they'll destroy the US if that's what it takes to get Trump. PS, seems that the word liberals has come to refer to the loony leftists, rather than what it used to mean. -
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PM Paetongtarn Visits State Audit Office Collapse Site, Vows Government Support
Pictures courtesy of Khoasod. Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra visited the site of the collapsed State Audit Office building on the evening of 6 April, to offer moral support to government officials and volunteers who continue rescue and recovery operations amid perilous conditions. Arriving at around 19:00, the Prime Minister spoke with rescue workers, both from government departments and volunteer organisations, who have been working tirelessly since the building’s collapse. She inquired about their operational procedures, the challenges they are facing, and any further support or resources required from the state. In discussions with police officers at the scene, Ms Paetongtarn also followed up on evidence collection processes vital for future legal proceedings. She reaffirmed the government’s commitment to swift and thorough action across all areas, including compensation for damages, rescue efforts, and a full investigation into the cause of the collapse. “The government is ready to assist and support all dimensions of the response until the situation is fully resolved,” she stated. The Prime Minister’s visit came as search and rescue teams continued their complex and hazardous operations. The building’s collapse has been classified as a “pancake collapse” , one of the most dangerous and difficult structural failures to respond to, in which each floor falls directly onto the one below, creating immense compressive forces. Experts warn that the risk of further secondary collapses remains high. Rescue teams must proceed with extreme caution, as even slight shifts in rubble can destabilise remaining sections of the building. Structural engineers are working alongside rescuers, using specialised tools such as hydraulic shoring, sonar equipment, and fibre-optic cameras to safely navigate the wreckage. Complicating the operation further is the potential location of survivors in the building’s lower levels, including basement floors with poor air circulation, hazardous dust, chemicals, fungal spores and the ever present smell of death. Ventilation equipment is being used to improve air quality before entry. On 6 April, one additional victim was discovered. Rescue teams halted machinery after human remains were found in the debris. A crane basket was used to lower rescuers into the identified area, where they located a body beneath the rubble. The remains were recovered and transferred for forensic examination. Rescue workers emphasised the painstaking nature of the search for “void spaces” , small pockets where the faint hope that survivors may still be trapped. Each zone is being searched by 15-member teams, using sound and heat detection, as well as visual inspection tools. The process, they said, cannot be rushed, as any hasty action could lead to further collapses. This operation has been described by disaster response experts as “one of the most complex urban rescue efforts in recent memory”, combining technical rescue, structural engineering, and frontline experience in equal measure. The Prime Minister concluded her visit by pledging continued government support and cooperation with all involved agencies to ensure that rescue, recovery, and accountability proceed swiftly and transparently. -- 2025-04-07
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