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4
Accident Drunk Driver Crashes into Police Car in Nonthaburi, Two Injured
back injury and chest pain = tragedy -
28
What Happens if Ghislaine Maxwell Testifies Before Congress?
She's just made 'suicide' her No. 1 option. -
220
Bombshell: Obama & Crew knew all along, Russia Russia was a hoax.
Feeling magnanimous......I think we should all spare a thought for riclag. He is currently on a high, super excited. Can you even begin to imagine the angst and trauma he is going to experience when this little charade of "Obama is going to jail" dies with a sad, little whimper? He is going to be gutted. -
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What do you need before moving from Australia to Thailand?
can you clarify this paragraph please..what is a Public Pension; are you referring to a DisabilityPension?..what is the 30% you refer to, and who decided it is 3 months? -
7
Doing TM30
The actual fine for failure to file a TM30 on time is 1600 baht BUT Most offices will only charge you 800baht (50% of the fine) when you file late, At least in Bangkok, they make you sign the fine log book, and put a stamp in the top corner of the TM30 showing you paid the fine too I was just out at the new TM30 office/90 day reporting room at Chaengwattana 3rd floor last Wed with someone filing a TM30 late and they were fined 800baht This is what they stamp on the corner of the TM30's (at least in Bangkok) sorry these are old examples I didn't take a photo of the stamp from Wed -
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Junta Chief Attends Ceremony Honouring Suu Kyi’s Father Amid Unrest
Myanmar’s junta leader, Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, made a rare and symbolic appearance on Saturday at a ceremony marking Martyrs’ Day—his first since seizing power in 2021 and jailing Aung San Suu Kyi, daughter of the man being honoured. The wreath-laying event at Yangon’s Martyrs’ Mausoleum commemorated General Aung San, the country’s independence hero assassinated in 1947. Once a cornerstone of Myanmar’s national calendar, Martyrs’ Day has been downplayed by the military since its coup. But with elections looming and legitimacy in question, the regime appeared keen to reclaim patriotic ground. Under heavy security and with Myanmar flags at half-mast, Min Aung Hlaing joined high-ranking generals and junta officials in laying flowers before the tomb of Aung San and his eight slain colleagues. Notably absent, for the fifth year running, was Suu Kyi, who remains imprisoned on politically charged offences totalling 27 years. In her place, Ye Aung Than—a grandson of General Aung San through Suu Kyi’s estranged brother—paid respects on behalf of the family. Across Yangon, horns and sirens blared at 10:37 a.m., the moment of the 1947 shooting, while pro-democracy activists held rallies in resistance-held regions. The junta’s public homage comes just five months before elections it has promised to hold—a move widely seen as a bid to entrench military control through the ballot box. But with large parts of the country outside its grip and a civil war raging, few expect the polls to be free or fair. Since the 2021 coup, nearly 7,000 people have been killed and tens of thousands arrested, according to rights groups. The military disputes the figures but admits to intensifying operations in opposition-held zones. Analysts say Saturday’s appearance was aimed at projecting unity and authority—but it may also underline just how fractured the country remains. The man paying tribute to Aung San was his daughter’s jailer, presiding over a nation still haunted by the past and uncertain of its future. -2025-07-21
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