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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Friday 23 May 2025
Pattaya School Resolves Diploma Fraud Scandal Involving 19 Students Pictures courtesy of The Pattaya News A notable private school in Nong Prue, Pattaya, has successfully navigated its way through a scandal involving fake diplomas and financial fraud, impacting the education of 19 students. The issue, centred around accusations against a former deputy director, identified only as “J,” deeply tarnished the school’s reputation. Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1361562-pattaya-school-resolves-diploma-fraud-scandal-involving-19-students/ -
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Target just sent up a giant red flag about the U.S. consumer
Giant red flags, is that a sign of winning? Target just sent up a giant red flag about the U.S. consumer "High-income U.S. consumers are pulling back. Mortgage applications are down, Walmart (WMT) is reporting grocery gains from monied households suddenly keen for deals on eggs and bananas. And now Target joins a growing list of beloved brands waving the red flag that a recession may be coming." -
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People keep posting, Thailand expensive, but I'm not seeing it!
Well, I thought it was easy enough to understand, but I guess I was wrong. -
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Report Pattaya School Resolves Diploma Fraud Scandal Involving 19 Students
Pictures courtesy of The Pattaya News A notable private school in Nong Prue, Pattaya, has successfully navigated its way through a scandal involving fake diplomas and financial fraud, impacting the education of 19 students. The issue, centred around accusations against a former deputy director, identified only as “J,” deeply tarnished the school’s reputation. The controversy erupted when parents and students accused “J” of issuing counterfeit diplomas and receipts while embezzling tuition fees. The gravity of these allegations prompted Bang Lamung District Chief Patcharapat Sritanyanon to lead a high-profile mediation. Attendees included Nong Prue Police’s Deputy Superintendent Police Lieutenant Colonel Phongsawat Wongwan and Acting Director of the Chon Buri Vocational Education Office, Pirun Wiriyaprapob. Parents expressed frustrations over delays in receiving legitimate diplomas, alleging that "J" provided fake certificates rendered worthless for job applications. The situation escalated when eight students lodged formal complaints at the Damrongdhama Centre. During the mediation session, the school acknowledged three major mistakes. These included failing to issue valid diplomas, allowing the issuance of fake certificates unsuitable for employment, and the former deputy director’s mismanagement of tuition fees. In response, the institution committed to issuing proper diplomas to qualified students and allowing those who paid "J" to continue their education without incurring additional costs. For transparency, the school plans to publish lists of graduates on its website and Facebook page, enabling students to verify the authenticity of their diplomas. They are encouraged to reach out to the school if they suspect irregularities. Police Lt. Col. Phongsawat outlined a two-pronged strategy: verifying whether students adhered to academic protocols and legitimately paid tuition fees. Those who met these criteria will be recognised as victims. Legal action will be pursued against “J.” Furthermore, the school will investigate claims against students who may have paid fees without attending courses, categorising the 19 students to take appropriate actions. Authorities urged parents and students to compile evidence to support the prosecution of "J." This resolution aims to rebuild trust and ensure that students can pursue their education uninterrupted. The school’s identity remains confidential due to ongoing legal proceedings, as reported by TPN Media. This resolution marks a crucial step towards healing and restoring integrity within the institution, ensuring that students affected by the scandal can continue their educational journey. Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Thaiger 2025-05-23 -
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