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Posted

When the Phillipines got downgraded the dens of inquity started getting raided in AC and Manila.

I guess if it happens to LOS the price of teabags will suddenly become a lot more expensive.

Posted

All sides of Thai politics have been trying to get clear USA comments on Thai politics and administration

Now they have it cheesy.gifcheesy.gifcheesy.gifcheesy.gif

The EU has made similar comments.

Posted

Well that is one less US Congressman that will come to Thailand on a junket at tax payers expense

I am sure there is some part of the Thai government that will want to slap him with a defamation suit for his statements

Posted

It should be a huge wake-up message to Thailand....Surapong should be out there hammering his mates in the various fishing, canning and any other industry that uses foreign labour...clean up their acts or risk closure.....but of course, they'll wait until it's too late..in all likelyhood, get downgraded to Tier 3.....risk sanctions, add this to the current political issues....a mess!

In the meantime, to save some face, excuses will now start to appear in the media....the US is wrong...the UN is wrong....etc..etc...

  • Like 1
Posted

If the Thai writers actually read the Chris Smith report, they will discover that the committee zeros in on Thailand's massive human trafficking racketeering and network of slave trade for sex, cheap indentured labor or extortion of money or both. The spotlight has been turned up on Thailand by the quoted Reuters investigative news breakthrough story. The UN should be sending troops in to the Thai southern provinces to halt this human trafficking in Thailand.

Posted

Not just a centre for human trafficking (Royhinga, Uighurs, Lao and Thai women and minors), but also for ivory, tigers, pangolins, rosewood, class A drugs (almost daily a report on Thai Visa), weapons and other contraband. Despite huge investments in training, equipment and support by NGOs for Thai police, DNP and other enforcement agencies, and participation in international partnerships (UN, ASEAN), agreements (CITES) and treaties, most of this illegal trade still involves complicit officials working with highly organized gangs. In this situation Thailand has begun an extremely lawless and dangerous country, and severe economic sanctions, making politicians personally accountable for the agencies and civil servants they administer, and major overhauls of those enforcement agencies are the only path for reform.

But they are not Thai peepen, mai pen rai

Posted

Once again Thailand is being questioned over it's track record , there is systematic failure from departmental heads down , there is no skills in administration , delegation of duties failure and lack of policing, this applies to most government departments , they seem to waffle through the maze of antiquated rules, there seems to be a denial syndrome emitting from the ruling party on anything that resembles a UN fact, it is time Thailand stood up and started being counted, however the leaders of the country over time have discouraged any participation of world standards by the sub - education system, the root of all problems in Thailand.bah.gif

Absolutely correct. All of it. There seems to be little or no proactive policies on the part of this "government". Little in the way of vision. No coherent policies. Not much creativity. Really very little governing of any sort. The country is rudderless. The inability of the Thai Govt. to come to the aid of oppressed neighbors is really quite sad. I suppose they do not want to disrupt the Burmese gas supplies? We would not want to upset the pig generals over there, who still exert as much control as they did 5 years ago. Somehow, they got the western media to buy into this reform nonsense. I am told the Chinese exerted tremendous pressure on the west, to ease the sanctions, so that they could get cheaper supplies for their thousands of mines, factories, and other operations. The Chinese have basically taken over Burma.

Posted

Well what do you expect, if the reports allege that some Thai government officials collaborate with traffickers by transferring Rohingya held in Thailand to the custody of the trafficking cartel. And they say that there are eyewitness accounts alleging that “some Rohingya women and minors were sold to sex traders in southern Thailand”

Posted

If the Thai writers actually read the Chris Smith report, they will discover that the committee zeros in on Thailand's massive human trafficking racketeering and network of slave trade for sex, cheap indentured labor or extortion of money or both. The spotlight has been turned up on Thailand by the quoted Reuters investigative news breakthrough story. The UN should be sending troops in to the Thai southern provinces to halt this human trafficking in Thailand.

From the report, " he said, adding that the Rohingya migrants are always sent to Malaysia, where they are also exploited as workers. Myanmar is the source of the refugee problem because of its policies of discrimination, harsh persecution and violence, which force Rohingya to leave the country as boat people, he said."

Posted

Not just a centre for human trafficking (Royhinga, Uighurs, Lao and Thai women and minors), but also for ivory, tigers, pangolins, rosewood, class A drugs (almost daily a report on Thai Visa), weapons and other contraband. Despite huge investments in training, equipment and support by NGOs for Thai police, DNP and other enforcement agencies, and participation in international partnerships (UN, ASEAN), agreements (CITES) and treaties, most of this illegal trade still involves complicit officials working with highly organized gangs. In this situation Thailand has begun an extremely lawless and dangerous country, and severe economic sanctions, making politicians personally accountable for the agencies and civil servants they administer, and major overhauls of those enforcement agencies are the only path for reform.

This is the obvious advantage of being a hub as they keep.telling us.

Hubtastic

Posted

Egypt a place for cultural holidays - But Muslim brother is KILLING Muslim brother.

Myanmar: Human trafficking of Muslim brothers to Muslim brothers for PROFIT

Thailand: Buddhist children killing Buddhist children for PRIDE.

Funny thing this Religion

Posted

Egypt a place for cultural holidays - But Muslim brother is KILLING Muslim brother.

Myanmar: Human trafficking of Muslim brothers to Muslim brothers for PROFIT

Thailand: Buddhist children killing Buddhist children for PRIDE.

Funny thing this Religion

Man's biggest mistake was creating God. sad.png

  • Like 1
Posted

Myanmar is the source of the refugee problem because of its policies of discrimination, harsh persecution and violence. Odd idea probably but has anyone thought of chastising Burma for treating these poor people in such a way that they leave on rickety boats and get trafficked? I mean, first things first. There would not be a problem in Thailand if the people didn't want to leave Burma.

  • Like 1
Posted

Egypt a place for cultural holidays - But Muslim brother is KILLING Muslim brother.

Myanmar: Human trafficking of Muslim brothers to Muslim brothers for PROFIT

Thailand: Buddhist children killing Buddhist children for PRIDE.

Funny thing this Religion

Man's biggest mistake was creating God. sad.png

Gods greatest creation was woman biggrin.png

Posted

Just a note about the congressman, Chris Smith, apparently referred to in the OP. He is an anti-abortion zealot. And he is all but an emissary of the Vatican in US and world politics. He has stuck his nose into just about every country's domestic affairs, also complaining, for example, about policing in the UK. Not only has he complained about Thailand but every country in SE Asia, Russia, China, Turkey, most of Africa, large parts of South America. Just about everywhere--except the US.

Posted

Myanmar is the source of the refugee problem because of its policies of discrimination, harsh persecution and violence. Odd idea probably but has anyone thought of chastising Burma for treating these poor people in such a way that they leave on rickety boats and get trafficked? I mean, first things first. There would not be a problem in Thailand if the people didn't want to leave Burma.

Most of them don't want to leave - but again they don't want to die either

Posted

Just a note about the congressman, Chris Smith, apparently referred to in the OP. He is an anti-abortion zealot. And he is all but an emissary of the Vatican in US and world politics. He has stuck his nose into just about every country's domestic affairs, also complaining, for example, about policing in the UK. Not only has he complained about Thailand but every country in SE Asia, Russia, China, Turkey, most of Africa, large parts of South America. Just about everywhere--except the US.

Well on this issue he is right, so your point is? And if he wants to have a go about human rights in China or elsewhere, good luck to him I say.

Posted

Myanmar is the source of the refugee problem because of its policies of discrimination, harsh persecution and violence. Odd idea probably but has anyone thought of chastising Burma for treating these poor people in such a way that they leave on rickety boats and get trafficked? I mean, first things first. There would not be a problem in Thailand if the people didn't want to leave Burma.

Most of them don't want to leave - but again they don't want to die either

The Burmese are threatening them with death. It would be my idea (I know a radical concept) to stop the Burmese from killing their people because they are not Buddhist.

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