[Myanmar] Rebels Hit By Govt Airstrikes, Kachin News Group Claims
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Friday 20 June 2025
Man Dies After Clinic Allegedly Denies Care in Bangkok Picture courtesy of Matichon A man's death sparks uproar as a Bangkok clinic allegedly denies care, prompting health officials to investigate the incident. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1364209-man-dies-after-clinic-allegedly-denies-care-in-bangkok/ -
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Report Man Dies After Clinic Allegedly Denies Care in Bangkok
Picture courtesy of Matichon A man's death sparks uproar as a Bangkok clinic allegedly denies care, prompting health officials to investigate the incident. Tragedy struck on June 18 in Pracha Uthit, Bangkok, when a 60-year-old man passed away after being turned away from a local clinic. The man's son, seeking urgent help for his father’s worsening chest pain, claims they were told to head to a hospital instead, with a staff member infamously remarking, "Don’t die in the clinic." Despite receiving an anti-nausea injection, the elderly man collapsed and died just outside, forcing his son to seek emergency assistance alone. The grieving son expressed anger, believing that the clinic’s priority was avoiding liability rather than offering care. He insisted that even an attempt to save his father, unsuccessful or not, would have mitigated his anguish. Disheartened, he lodged a formal complaint with the Medical Council of Thailand, demanding an ethical review of the clinic’s operations. In response, the Department of Health Service Support (DHSS) under the Ministry of Public Health has initiated an investigation. The clinic was closed upon their arrival, but officials plan to summon staff for questioning. Picture courtesy of Matichon The probe will determine if the clinic met professional standards in providing emergency care and appropriately referred the patient to a hospital. Should the clinic be found guilty of breaching legal or ethical protocol, repercussions under the Medical Facility Act could include fines or imprisonment. Crucially, officials emphasised that private clinics are bound by law to prioritise patients' welfare and are forbidden from denying emergency attention. They encourage the public to report any instances of similar neglect to the DHSS. Adapted by ASEAN Now from Bangkok Post 2025-06-20 -
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Thailand International Travel Information
Overview: Thailand, known as the "Land of Smiles," is a popular destination in Southeast Asia renowned for its vibrant culture, rich history, stunning beaches, and delectable cuisine. Located in the Indochina Peninsula, Thailand offers a diverse array of experiences from bustling cities to tranquil islands. Travel Advisory: Safety: Thailand is generally safe for travelers. However, visitors should exercise caution in crowded areas to prevent petty theft and scams. Political Situation: Stay informed about local news, as protests or demonstrations can occur, particularly in Bangkok. Avoid any gatherings that may seem unorganized or potentially volatile. Health: Ensure all routine vaccinations are up to date. Travelers should be cautious with food and water consumption to prevent illness. Mosquito-borne diseases like dengue fever are present; use insect repellent and wear appropriate clothing. Travel Restrictions: Due to COVID-19, entry requirements may include vaccination proof, negative tests, or quarantine measures. Check with official sources before planning your trip. Entry Requirements: Valid passport with at least six months' validity beyond the date of entry. Visa requirements depend on your nationality; many travelers can enter visa-free for short stays, but it’s best to verify current policies. Travelers may need to complete arrival/departure cards and provide proof of onward travel. Health & Safety Tips: Drink bottled or boiled water. Use reputable transportation services. Be cautious with street food; ensure it is freshly prepared. Respect local customs and laws. Cultural Tips: Dress modestly when visiting temples or religious sites. Show respect to the Royal Family and local traditions. Remove shoes before entering homes and some businesses. Emergency Contacts: Emergency services: 191 Tourist Police: 1155 U.S. Embassy in Bangkok: [Insert current contact info] Consulate General locations: Chiang Mai, Phuket, etc. Additional Resources: U.S. Department of State Travel Advisory for Thailand CDC Travel Health Notices Local embassy or consulate websites for specific updates Conclusion: Thailand offers a rewarding travel experience with its warm hospitality and diverse attractions. Stay informed about current conditions, exercise common safety precautions, and enjoy your visit to this beautiful country! -
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UK Controversy Over Union Flag Prompts Apology from Scottish Council
I'm pretty OK with seeing a US flag displayed with a flag of whatever State I'm living in Whats the deal with a UK flag next to a Scottish, English, Welsh or NI flag? I'm American, born in California, Hispanic do I really give a rats ass about flags, Just grow up -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Friday 20 June 2025
Activists Accuse Thai PM Paetongtarn of Crimes Punishable by Death Picture courtesy of MGR online In a dramatic turn of events, two activists in northeastern Thailand have put the country's political scene on edge by accusing Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra of serious charges that could even warrant the death penalty. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1364207-activists-accuse-thai-pm-paetongtarn-of-crimes-punishable-by-death/ -
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Report Activists Accuse Thai PM Paetongtarn of Crimes Punishable by Death
Picture courtesy of MGR online In a dramatic turn of events, two activists in northeastern Thailand have put the country's political scene on edge by accusing Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra of serious charges that could even warrant the death penalty. The accusations stem from the leak of a phone call between Ms Paetongtarn and former Cambodian leader Hun Sen, where she reportedly criticised a military commander involved in border affairs. This has sparked a storm of condemnation from some groups opposed to the Shinawatra family. The formal complaint was lodged by anti-corruption crusaders Tul Prasertsilp and Chaichana Tasaniyom on Thursday at the Muang Khon Kaen police station. The duo contends that the Prime Minister's conversation violates several crucial sections of the Thai Criminal Code: Sections 116, 119, 157, and 164, with some suggesting penalties as severe as life imprisonment or the death penalty. These sections include charges such as sedition, national security violations, dereliction of duty, and revealing classified information. The leaked call reportedly included Ms Paetongtarn referring to the Second Army Region’s commander as an “opponent” and discussing border checkpoint negotiations, which Mr Chaichana believes could harm Thailand's national interests. He has demanded that Ms Paetongtarn either step down or dissolve the House of Representatives and publicly apologise. He warned that public opposition to her government would increase if she did not comply. The severity of the charges stems from the following Criminal Code sections: Section 116 deals with sedition and its potential to cause societal unrest, punishable by up to seven years in jail. Section 119 addresses national security issues that could subject the kingdom to the control of a foreign power, with penalties that may include life imprisonment or death. Section 157 speaks to malfeasance by officials, with a maximum ten-year sentence and fines reaching 200,000 Thai Baht. Section 164 covers the unauthorised disclosure of state secrets, which may lead to a five-year sentence and fines up to 100,000 Thai Baht. As the situation unfolds, the allegations have brought significant attention to the potential legal and political repercussions for the Prime Minister. Analysts and political observers are closely monitoring the developments to see how this affects Ms Paetongtarn’s leadership and government stability. Adapted by ASEAN Now from Bangkok Post 2025-06-20
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