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143
Why do people move to Thailand to discuss politics so much?
Put them all on Phuket -
4
New UK Sentencing Guidelines Can Allow Illegal Immigrants to Avoid Deportation
It seem the UK is determined to give foreigners more 'rights' than the 'British', not just this insane idea, but there are other ludicrous initiatives, like giving foreigners more lenient sentences than locals. The use of pre-sentence reports (PSRs) to provide judges with detailed information about an offender’s background, including factors like ethnicity, socioeconomic status, or personal circumstances. The goal is to address disparities in sentencing outcomes, particularly for ethnic minorities. This initiative gives a certain demographic an excuse to commit crime? -
143
Why do people move to Thailand to discuss politics so much?
If thailand can be the lefty containment zone im all for it. Get out of my country -
8
Crackdown on Illegal Short-Term Condo Rentals in Pattaya
High season winding up, the hotels want to eliminate the competition -
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EPA offers industrial polluters way to avoid rules on mercury, arsenic, other toxic chemical
WASHINGTON (AP) — As part of a push to roll back dozens of environmental regulations, the Trump administration is offering coal-fired power plants and other industrial polluters a chance for exemptions from requirements to reduce emissions of toxic chemicals such as mercury, arsenic and benzene. The Environmental Protection Agency has set up an electronic mailbox to allow regulated companies to request a presidential exemption under the Clean Air Act to a host of Biden-era rules. Companies were asked to send an email by Monday seeking permission from President Donald Trump to bypass the new restrictions. https://apnews.com/article/trump-epa-clean-air-exemption-mercury-13f009f79fdc84443e428618d2a01bba -
64
Thai Restaurant Industry Faces Crisis as Purchases Plummet by 40%
They're probably just keeping up with real prices. The official "inflation" numbers are BS. Everybody knows that. Ever hear or the "Big Mac Index"? From The Economist magazine. I haven't looked at it lately, but the general idea is that a Big Mac is a Big Mac anywhere in the world, and they list Big Mac prices around the world with a US dollar benchmark. The result is the PPP or "Purchasing Power Parity." How is the local currency doing, in terms of value, against the US dollar?
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