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44
Crime Australian Man Detained for Carrying Grenade Rounds at Phuket Airport
They were found in the domestic terminal He could have bought them as Vietnam war relics -
24
Putin Expresses Hope to Avoid Nuclear Option in Ukraine as War Drags On
Of course you are free to believe that buying fertiliser from Russia doesn't do anything for the Putin war machine. Appears the anti EU sentiment removes the logical thought process. Fertilizers were the most-imported commodity to the U.S. from Russia in the first 11 months of 2024, with a value of almost one billion U.S. dollars, followed by non-ferrous metals and inorganic chemicals. https://www.statista.com/statistics/1306859/us-imports-by-commodity-from-russia/ -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Wednesday 7 May 2025
Thai Airways Alters Routes Amid India-Pakistan Conflict Escalation File photo for reference only In response to escalating tensions between India and Pakistan, several Asian airlines have had to urgently revise their flight paths to Europe, leading to widespread re-routing and cancellations. The conflict, intensifying over recent days, instigated Pakistan to close its airspace after reportedly shooting down five Indian fighter jets, marking the most severe military engagement between the two nations in over two decades. Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1360023-thai-airways-alters-routes-amid-india-pakistan-conflict-escalation/ -
44
Crime Australian Man Detained for Carrying Grenade Rounds at Phuket Airport
My bad!!! 🤬 👍for the correction - geographically challenged or what! 😆 What was I thinking - still, my other comments about the shop and the ease of obtaining such items still apply. -
0
Report Thai Airways Alters Routes Amid India-Pakistan Conflict Escalation
File photo for reference only In response to escalating tensions between India and Pakistan, several Asian airlines have had to urgently revise their flight paths to Europe, leading to widespread re-routing and cancellations. The conflict, intensifying over recent days, instigated Pakistan to close its airspace after reportedly shooting down five Indian fighter jets, marking the most severe military engagement between the two nations in over two decades. The closure of Pakistani airspace has forced Thai Airways International (THAI) to reroute its flights destined for Europe and South Asia, effective from early Wednesday morning. The airline has cautioned that this necessary measure could cause delays, as aircraft are diverted along longer flight paths to avoid the restricted area. Taiwan’s EVA Air has similarly adjusted its operations, announcing modifications to its routes to and from Europe to ensure passenger safety amidst the conflict. A notable example being a flight from Vienna being diverted back, and a Taipei-Milan flight redirected to Vienna for refuelling. These adjustments are indicative of the complex logistical decisions airlines face when confronted with unexpected geopolitical turmoil. Korean Air has also begun rerouting its Seoul Incheon–Dubai flights. Instead of flying over Pakistani airspace, the airline has opted for a southern route that takes its flights over Myanmar, Bangladesh, and India. This change underscores the widespread impact of the airspace closure, influencing routes far beyond the immediate region. Vietnam Airlines has acknowledged the impact of the India-Pakistan tensions on its operations, promising to release detailed rerouting schedules soon. Meanwhile, Taiwan's China Airlines has activated contingency plans, taking necessary steps to prioritise the safety of passengers and crew, though specifics remain undisclosed. The airline's non-stop flight to London from Taipei was cancelled, as indicated by Taoyuan Airport’s website. This chaotic scenario for airlines follows the recent challenges posed by the Russian invasion of Ukraine, which had already altered many Europe-bound flights from Asia. Previously, many routes from Taiwan flew over Russia, but flights are now prohibited from doing so due to sanctions imposed by Taipei aligning with Western countries. The current India-Pakistan conflict not only represents a significant military dispute but also highlights the delicate nature of international air travel amid geopolitical tensions. Airlines are having to navigate these complexities, ensuring safety while minimising disruptions for travellers across the globe. As the situation develops, airlines and passengers alike will be keenly observing for any signs of resolution or further escalation. Adapted by ASEAN Now from Bangkok Post 2025-05-07 -
26
It's already getting ugly in China.
While the US Administration is clearly the source of the current round of self-defeating nonsense, any country - such as Oz - that has been the victim of Chinese trade bullying in recent years would laugh cynically at Chinese moral posturing.
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