Barkar Nash (Page 10)

Following recommendations from international heritage experts, who called for the striking of a balance between development and the preservation of the World Heritage site, the State Railway of Thailand ( SRT ) has revised the design of the Ayutthaya high-speed rail station.

Veeris Ammarapala, SRT governor, revealed that the SRT has received formal written reports from the International Council on Monuments and Sites ( ICOMOS ) and the International Centre for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property ( ICCROM), both of which serve as advisory bodies to the World Heritage Committee.

Site inspections and reviews of the high-speed rail project’s Heritage Impact Assessment ( HIA ) were among the tasks that they completed while they were in Ayutthaya from January 19 to January 22.

The experts came to the conclusion that it is impossible to reroute the high-speed bridge line to Ayutthaya and that the station’s layout and elevation should be changed to prevent the structures from being seen from within the history zone.

In order to solve direct and combined long-term effects, they also suggested cooperating with the Department of Rail Transport, the Fine Arts Department, tourism government, and other organizations.

Additionally, they suggested a lower creating level, correct size, and appropriate structural elements like walls and ceilings in order to make the place more in harmony with the surrounding landscape.

Additionally, they suggested landscaping measures, such as replacing trees that were removed while building to regain physical harmony, with planting trees in designated public park areas.

Mr. Veeris confirmed that the SRT has previously updated the station’s layout in accordance with these recommendations.

According to Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra, his daughter, Thaksin Shinawatra, past leading Thaksin Shinawatra may be present when the Supreme Court opens an investigation on June 13 over allegations that his jail sentence may not have been properly enforced.

She said yesterday that Thaksin confirmed this during their meeting on Monday. This contrasts with a past report in which Winyat Chartmontri, Thaksin’s attorney, stated that he would not appear at the hearing in person and would instead send his written defense.

The Medical Council of Thailand (MCT) made the decision to impose punitive sanctions against three specialists for his controversial remain at the Police General Hospital ( PGH). The MCT’s walk has given the question whether Thaksin’s prolonged treatment outside of jail was actually sufficient to support his continued poor health.

Ms. Paetongtarn reiterated monday that her parents had a serious illness that required him to receive constant care from his time abroad until his release from Thailand.

After centuries of self-imposed exile abroad, Thaksin was released from Thailand and given an eight-year prison term. Following the royal mercy, the sentence was afterwards reduced to a year.

The Department of Corrections transferred Thaksin to the PGH on August 22, 2023, his first day in prison, citing his grave health conditions, where he remained until he was granted parole in February of last year, a move that raised concerns in the eyes of the public regarding whether he had received particular care.

Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra monday assured the alliance state that it would remain united and dissuade speculation about a House breakup.

She was responding to some reports that a member of the Bhumjaithai Party, a member of the government coalition, may reject the budget expenses for the 2026 fiscal year in the second reading scheduled for May 28 to September 30, which could lead to her dissolution of the House.

When asked if she would break the House, Ms. Paetongtarn looked shocked and said,” Why should I break the House? No “house disintegration”

Members of the internet informed her that reports suggested Bhumjaithai would accept the expenses because it was upset about the ongoing investigation into alleged vote-rigging in the Senate election next year.

Observers claim that lawmakers who are alleged to possess Bhumjaithai connections are now a majority in the Upper House.

According to observers, the so-called “blue” union, which refers to Bhumjaithai, is said to be the largest by way of the three parties in the fresh Upper House, adding that the violet camp is made up of at least 150 lawmakers.

Ms. Paetongtarn asserted that all government coalition parties are responsible for the writing of the funds bill.

She added that she had not spoken with Deputy Prime Minister and Bhumjaithai head Anutin Charnvirakul because he is still recovering from an eye function.

” Government unification is still present,” she continued.

She also refuted information of a conflict between Bhumjaithai’s reported de facto leader Newin Chidchob and Thaksin Shinwatra, her father, who is alleged to be the de facto leader of the ruling Pheu Thai Party.

She noted that she has a duty to maintain state security because the two do never carry any official positions in the government.

How can I letting things get out of hand while I’m still perfect minister?”

Wisut Chainarun, the general government whip and Pheu Thai MP, asserted that all alliance events ‘ support of the budget expenses in the first reading is considered a formal vote.

Following recommendations from international heritage experts, who called for the striking of a balance between development and the preservation of the World Heritage site, the State Railway of Thailand ( SRT ) has revised the design of the Ayutthaya high-speed rail station.

Veeris Ammarapala, SRT governor, revealed that the SRT has received formal written reports from the International Council on Monuments and Sites ( ICOMOS ) and the International Centre for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property ( ICCROM), both of which serve as advisory bodies to the World Heritage Committee.

Site inspections and reviews of the high-speed rail project’s Heritage Impact Assessment ( HIA ) were among the tasks that they completed while they were in Ayutthaya from January 19 to January 22.

The experts came to the conclusion that it is impossible to reroute the high-speed bridge line to Ayutthaya and that the station’s layout and level should be changed to make sure the structures are not visible from within the history zone.

Additionally, they suggested that the Department of Rail Transport, the Fine Arts Department, tourism regulators, and various organizations work together to address combined and direct long-term effects.

Additionally, they suggested making design adjustments to make the place more in tune with the surrounding scenery, including recommending a lower creating height, suitable scale, and appropriate architectural elements like walls and ceilings.

Additionally, they suggested landscaping initiatives, such as replacing trees that were removed while building and farming in designated public park areas, to regain physical harmony.

Mr. Veeris confirmed that the SRT has now updated the station’s layout in accordance with these recommendations.

The hospital’s chief demands that Somsak review the medical council’s statement that criticizes specialists.

The Medical Council of Thailand’s determination to skill three physicians for treating former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra has been reviewed by the chairman of Police General Hospital, according to the request of the public health secretary, Somsak Thepsutin.

At the Ministry of Public Health on Tuesday night, Pol Lt Gen Dr. Thaweesin Vejvithan, the honorary president of the clinical council, presented a two-page email to Mr. Somsak, whose office is also its honourable chairman, to his attorney.

The attorney told him he was providing “new pieces of information” that the government did not submit to the government during its investigation, according to Thanakrit Chitareerat, an aide to the secretary.

The council’s investigative committee established on May 8 to come to the conclusion that three doctors had an unethical practice by making the claim that Thaksin’s state was” critical” when all the evidence suggested it wasn’t. It advised putting a notice on the fourth doctor and suspending the licenses of two others.

Officials in charge of Thaksin’s case have repeatedly stated that his” critical” condition justified his transfer from a prison hospital to Police General Hospital, where he spent the entire 180-day sentence in a VIP room.

A working class, according to Mr. Thanakrit, would examine the new information the mind of the police hospital had provided and would make recommendations to Mr. Somsak as to whether it fit the physician council’s report.

The chancellor “has complete authority to reject a decision made by the physician council” if it is found to possess deviated from the expected health standards, Mr. Thanakrit said.

” The government and the skilled government are not at odds with one another because things have been done in accordance with the regulations,” he said.

The new distribution, according to him, did not lengthen the process of reviewing the agency’s report, which must be completed in 15 days.

A skilled council committee will vote on the full 72-member council after receiving the minister’s recommendation. The final decision must have a two-thirds lot vote in order to be approved.

The head of the police doctor, according to Netithorn Linhatrakul, was angry with the report because it had harmed his popularity. He wanted to proclaim his innocence defense straight, therefore. He said that everything would be made clear to the minister for his thought, but he declined to provide more details.

After 15 years of self-imposed captivity, Thaksin returned to Thailand on August 22, 2023.

He was taken to the Supreme Court that evening, where he received a sentence of eight years in prison for violating the constitution and having conflicts of interest while serving as prime minister earlier to 2006. Following the royal mercy, the sentence was afterwards reduced to a year.

Because he had neck pain, hypertension, and lower blood oxygen levels, doctors decided to transfer him to Police General Hospital on his first night while he was there. According to some, the prison doctor lacked the resources and training to treat people who were in critical condition.

Thaksin, who turns 76 in July, was lawfully permitted to spend 120 days receiving treatment outside of prison, but the Department of Corrections authorized him to be there for 180 days, citing the risk that problems there had put a strain on his life.

A parliamentary committee was informed last November that Thaksin had covered all expenses for his six-month remain, including a VIP room on the doctor’s 14th floor that cost 8,500 baht per night.

A unique examination will be conducted by the Supreme Court’s Criminal Division for Holders of Political Positions to ascertain whether Thaksin’s jail sentence was effectively carried out.

Among those summoned to give information are Thaksin and his girl, the prime minister. The initial hearing is scheduled for June 13.

Professionals, companies, and supervisors of construction are anticipated to be charged.

Police in Bangkok are preparing to issue arrest warrants for 17 people who are responsible for the collapse of the State Audit Office ( SAO ) building following the earthquake on March 28. They include engineers, project supervisors, and construction contractor executives.

The Metropolitan Police Bureau ( MPB) conducted a thorough investigation that included physical, documentary, and testimonial evidence related to the design and construction of the 30-storey high-rise.

Professional analyses from the Council of Engineers, the Engineering Institute of Thailand, and Chulalongkorn University are included in the data, as are criminal personal evaluations and material tests on more than 300 steel and concrete samples.

The suspects drop into the categories of the Chinese Railway No. and the Italian-Thai Development, according to authorities options. Building directors, engineers, and construction workers who approved the project were all part of the 10 Engineering Group Co joint enterprise.

For breaking architecture standards, which led to the deaths of others, they are charged under Sections 227 and 238 of the Criminal Code.

Auditor-General Montien Charoenphol said on Tuesday that he was unconcerned by continuing legal proceedings, including claims of bid-rigging and candidate presence.

Mr. Montien claimed he took over his position last season, but building had already begun. He vowed to work closely with all analytical organizations, though.

He said,” This is a matter of law.” ” If anyone has done anything wrong, they may pay the consequences. Additionally, no one can avoid the law of karma.

He also refuted claims that the SAO has yet to offer a sincere apology to the victims ‘ families. The absence of its executives from the collapse site for several days following the tragedy was obvious.

He said,” I think you should ask the people directly and not listen to people.” SAO authorities have met with the people, whether they are those who are injured or deceased.

We dispatched officers to every household and state. Therefore, everyone has been offered an apology. Don’t believe rumors; believe the facts.

The only high-rise architecture to decline on March 28 when the Thai capital was shaken by an earthquake in the Myanmar region’s Chatuchak district was the SAO headquarters, which was under construction in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area.

When the disaster struck, 109 people were reportedly employed inside the tower. Seven people are also missing, with 89 systems recovered. Four employees listed as on duty were present at the time of the accident and left after learning of the dreadful incident, and nine people were hurt that morning.

Tenant allegedly caused B350, 000 fair of injury after the loan was turned over.

After missing an appointment to meet with authorities, a Russian woman was arrested by the police for causing 350, 000 bass worth of damage to a property product she was renting in Phuket.

When a person posted a warning about renting out her Phuket villas to immigrants through an agent online, the incident became public. After being informed by the client that she had vacated it and left the tips in the garbage, the caretaker discovered the heavily damaged system, which had designs and squiggles on the walls and ceiling.

Immigration officers at Phuket Airport discovered the person trying to leave the land on Saturday. She was only identified as Anastasia. She was given a summons to meet with the police after being informed of the allegations.

Superintendent of the Wichit police stop Pol Col Somsak Thongkliang sent a staff to interview her for questioning. In the evening, Ms. Anastasiia, 20, gave her confession to the costs. She apparently expressed her anger that her loan had not been returned.

The event investigator was required to file claims with the Phuket Provincial Court in accordance with legal process. However, because it was a vacation, Ms. Anastasiia was requested to meet with prosecutors once more on a working day. Prosecutors requested an arrest warrant from the judge after she failed to appear.

The suspect was tracked down by Wichit police officers to a posh property in Phuket area, and she was taken into custody on Tuesday.

The Phuket Provincial Court ordered her confinement because she was unable to post bail and lacked family to protected her release, according to the prosecutor’s complaint to the attorney.

Chon Buri MP from Unhappy People’s Party was anticipated to be the first of at least ten beginners.

According to its leader Narumon Pinyosinwat, at least 10 MPs from different parties are expected to leave the Klatham Party immediately.

Following his subsequent departure from the main opposition group, a previous People’s Party MP for Chon Buri confirmed his intention to join Klatham.

Following his departure from the party in April, Krit Chevathamanon announced the official end of his position as an MP. He also stated that he would remain an MP.

More than 10 MPs from various other parties are expected to occupy Klatham, according to Ms. Narumon, who likewise serves as minister of agriculture and partnerships.

She continued, Klatham MPs are already in discussions with the prospective dissenters.

In the 500-seat House of Representatives, Klatham already has 26 Members. Many of them are members of a group that was brought back from the Palang Pracharath Party by energy trader Thamanat Prompow, who is in charge of them. &nbsp,

A People’s Party lawmaker claimed that Ms. Narumon’s party had offered the disgruntled opposition MP up to 55 million baht as an opportunity to meet Klatham along with a monthly income of 250, 000 ringgit.

There are also rumors that Deputy Commerce Minister Suchart Chomklin might leave the United Thai Nation Party ( UTN) to join Klatham. Ms. Narumon claimed that they had not spoken up about the issue.

Regardless of party affiliation, Klatham welcomes everyone who shares its social philosophy.

Mr. Suchart stated that he would stay with the group for the time being, but that he had previously noticed changes as a result of changing social situation.

Despite receiving enquiries from People’s Party supporters during a press conference on Tuesday, Mr. Krit defended his decision to stay in the position of an MP, saying it would only result in a pricey by-election with no true benefit.

He claimed that he left the PP for Klatham because there isn’t enough policy-level support for issues in his district, noting that Thamanat, who is actually Klatham’s deputy director, has assisted him at least half despite being in another celebration.

According to Pakornwut Udompipatskul, the People’s Party’s MP coordination committee, Mr. Krit’s letter plainly indicated a desire to leave. The party may find a legal interpretation because it was not written informally as a departure.

The party does not eliminate him but does strip him of all celebration privileges, he said, if it is not deemed an established resignation.