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103
Report Thailand Sees a Surge in COVID-19 Cases: Concerns for Public Health
You are a funny man! If you work for someone else amongst other people, you do as you're told or leave. you call it coerciaon, i call it discipline. You might as well say that not bathing and going to work stinking is OK and you can't be told to clean up or leave! -
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Maga-style parties given bloody nose in European elections
You are making up stuff again. There are no endless reruns and coalitions have been made in accordance with constitutions and electoral laws. 😆 -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 20 May 2025
Ex-Air Hostess Charlotte Lee Arrested for £1.5m Cannabis in Sri Lanka Picture courtesy of The Daily Mail Charlotte May Lee, a 21-year-old former British air hostess from Coulsdon, South London, finds herself at the centre of a drug smuggling scandal after being apprehended at Colombo Airport, Sri Lanka. Lee was intercepted by customs officials carrying 46 kilogrammes of high-grade Kush cannabis, with an estimated street value of £1.5 million, in her luggage after a flight from Bangkok. Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1361205-ex-air-hostess-charlotte-lee-arrested-for-£15m-cannabis-in-sri-lanka/ -
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Video Ex-Air Hostess Charlotte Lee Arrested for £1.5m Cannabis in Sri Lanka
Picture courtesy of The Daily Mail Charlotte May Lee, a 21-year-old former British air hostess from Coulsdon, South London, finds herself at the centre of a drug smuggling scandal after being apprehended at Colombo Airport, Sri Lanka. Lee was intercepted by customs officials carrying 46 kilogrammes of high-grade Kush cannabis, with an estimated street value of £1.5 million, in her luggage after a flight from Bangkok. This sizeable haul, which officials have labelled as the largest Kush bust in the airport's history, was allegedly destined for affluent local consumers. Sri Lankan customs officers, alongside Police Narcotics Bureau (PNB) officials, are now delving deep into the origins and logistics of the consignment, suggesting organised crime involvement. Charlotte, once a TUI cabin crew member and now a lash technician, had been celebrating her 21st birthday in Thailand in April with her sister from Australia. Following a brief return to the UK, Lee hinted at new job prospects abroad before posting beachside photos and travel snippets, culminating in her arrest at Colombo. Her social media, rife with images of sunlit beaches and lively gatherings, painted the picture of a young woman enjoying her independence and travel, making the recent developments surrounding her arrest all the more startling for her peers and family. Friends describe her as a hardworking and joyful individual, expressing disbelief at her involvement in such a serious crime. One friend shared their shock, noting: “Charlotte was a grafter. None of us saw this coming.” This sentiment echoes another close acquaintance who remembered spotting a woman with an English accent, resembling Lee, amidst footage of the arrest. The UK’s Foreign Office has been quick to provide consular support, stepping in to liaise with Sri Lankan authorities and keeping in close contact with Charlotte's family. Her detention comes shortly after Bella May Culley, an 18-year-old from County Durham, faced arrest in Georgia under similar circumstances, suggesting a pattern of young Britons entangled in drug trafficking plots tied to Southeast Asia. Charlotte Lee remains in custody as investigators seek to uncover the scope of this operation and determine her role. Her unexpected situation serves as a poignant reminder of the severe consequences associated with drug offences abroad, where laws are often far stricter than in the UK. This unsettling development has left family, friends, and the broader community anxiously awaiting further information as the investigation continues. The stark reality now facing Charlotte is a far cry from the recent glamour of her travels and career aspirations, placing her future in uncertain waters. Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Thaiger 2025-05-20 -
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Thai tax tangle: Expats warned of new rules on overseas income
lol. At the risk of feeding, I note when the 2024 tax forms finally did come out, there was no obvious place (that I could find) for listing tax exempt income (as deductions) such as those exempt from DTAs or exempt from the LTR-WP visa. I have a fuzzy recollection some were very patiently waiting to see such to prove their point. But speaking of points - you do make a very good one re "no feeding". It is thou - a 2 way feeding (or no-feeding) street. .
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