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Ex-husband sets Chon Buri home on fire over lost military ID card
Photo via KhaoSod By Ryan Turner A heated domestic dispute in Chon Buri turned fiery when a former military husband allegedly set his ex-wife’s house on fire after a disagreement over a lost military ID card. The incident took place in Bang Saray, Sattahip district, leaving the single-storey home severely damaged. Police were alerted to the fire at 8pm yesterday, December 8. Chaiwat Nemmee, a police officer from Sattahip Police Station, responded promptly to the scene, coordinating with local disaster prevention and mitigation teams from Bang Saray and Kled Kaew municipalities to tackle the blaze. Firefighters battled the flames for over 20 minutes before successfully bringing it under control. The fire originated in the storage room of the house, causing complete destruction of the belongings inside, including clothing, storage cabinets, and electrical appliances. The estimated damage ranges between 50,000 and 100,000 baht. The homeowner, 59 year old Wattana Leesisai recounted the events with visible distress. She explained that after separating from her husband, she found his long-lost military ID card while clearing out the room. She had asked someone to return it to him, which apparently led him to mistakenly believe she intended to evict him, reported KhaoSod. As tensions escalated, the former husband arrived at her home, and an argument ensued. During the altercation, he threatened to burn the house before dashing inside. Moments later, flames and smoke emerged from the room, as he fled the scene in a vehicle. Police have documented the incident and are preparing to issue a summons for the ex-husband to be questioned and face legal proceedings. The police are determined to investigate the matter thoroughly to ensure justice is served. Source: The Thaiger -- 2024-12-09 -
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Thailand's EV Industry Faces Challenges Amid Subsidy Concerns - video
The Watts link rear suspension of the Range is an improvement on previous models and the FOX Live Valve dampers improve stability. However, the Ranger also has high-clearance, off-road-focused suspension, it's exhibits body roll during and over overall grip and precision is reduced compared to any low-centre-of-gravity vehicle. The All-terrain tyres commonly fitted on the Raptor are designed for durability and off-road grip and offer less traction on wet, smooth roads compared to road-focused tyres of a sedan car. Whereas the BYD Seal has a multi-link rear suspension which offers excellent independent wheel movement, maximising tyre contact with the road. It has a low centre of gravity (due to battery pack placement) ensuring minimal body roll, with road-specific tyres optimal grip is delivered enhancing sharp handling and better precision. The Seal also has selective dampening. When assessing road holding specifically in dry and wet conditions the suspension system, weight distribution, tyre performance, and drivetrain setup all have an impact.... Thus: I'd ask, what decade to you live in ? becase I'm discussing a Ranger and BYD from 2024 and not decades ago.... Now, ask me which car I'd prefer and I'd say the Ranger because I like it more.... But I'm not going to pull the wool over my own eyes and make shyite up to justify why I like it more - Its ok, just to have a preference for no reason at all without all the made up tosh to justify it. -
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LTR Visa - stoked!
You are wrong. BOI officers are right. Hope this helps. -
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Tyre Explosion Severely Injures Shop Owner in Prachinburi
I have a truck maintenance background. I have seen many truck tyre fitters at work and have never seen a tyre tested in a cage after being fitted to a wheel. I recon the tyre wasn't seated well enough in this case. -
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Far-right activists from Germany spent US election day at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago
At last. A glimmer of hope. Someone who understands. -
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LTR Visa - stoked!
I was explaining WHY I stated "the jury is still out". I had not planned to go into detail ... but when asked I thought it necessary to explain. I am not trying to 'beat a dead horse' (and for certain this is not a dead issue. It is very pertinent). no ... it is EXEMPT from Tax. .... There is a BIG difference. Answer this please. Why is there a separate form in the Thai tax return where one lists 'exempt from taxation' income? Why does the RD bother with such a form to list tax exempt income? If what you stated is true, there would be no need for such a form. BUT there is such a form - once again - a form where tax exempt income is listed. OK? Is this clear to you now? I concede you disagree. Fine! Further I hope your view is correct. But for DAMN CERTAIN I will not do my financial planning based only on hope. No . BoI expressed an opinion on this and when it comes to matters of taxation, it is the Thai RD, following Thai tax law and the Thai Royal decree that matters - NOT some statement of one person ?? from BoI. Do you disagree with that? Do you believe BoI can overrule Thai tax law (ie requirement to file a Thai tax return if one has assessable foreign income - where there is a tax form where tax exempt income is listed), and do you believe the BoI can over rule the Royal Decree where the Royal Decree specifically refers to 'assessable income'? I don't worry. I decided NOT to bring in ANY income (assessable or not) into Thailand for tax year 2024 to 2027 (or longer) until you are proven correct ... which I hope is the case. but once again, for DAMN CERTAIN I will not do my financial planning based only on my hope and your view. My best wishes to all in how they go about this. -
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