Barkar Nash (Page 1,004)

Changes in property, cover, inheritance, and foreign investment income are predicted.

According to Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin, an agreement is anticipated to increase the minimum daily salary to around 400 baht before the New Year.

The finance minister, Mr. Srettha, stated that raising the minimum wage is one of the president’s short-term plans to enhance the economic well-being of its citizens.

To persuade them of the nation’s economic probable, he had spoken to people in the small – and medium-sized enterprise and industrial sectors about the financial roadmap.

Some employees in some fields are currently paid more than 400 baht per day, but not in every county. The maximum daily salary should increase to around 400 ringgit before the New Year, or by November-December, according to the prime minister. We will look into this issue.

Depending on the state, the current maximum daily wage is between 328 and 354 baht. & nbsp,

In only three months, Mr. Srettha acknowledged it would be challenging to implement Bangkok’s 20-baht straight electric train fare plan. The related agencies and legal professionals had been in discussions with the government regarding this. The process of fully putting the policy into practice was difficult, but the government had already begun working toward & nbsp, he claimed.

In order to lessen income inequality, Mr. Srettha added that he had discussed land and property taxes, inheritance, and additional taxes with the new director-general of the Revenue Department.

He stated that beginning on January 1, taxation will also apply to those who invest in different nations and return with income.

To determine whether Thaksin Shinawatra deserves to remain there rather than in prison, activists on Monday demanded that the Police General Hospital transfer the most recent condition of the former prime minister.

To deliver their letter to Pol Gen Damrongsak Kittiprapas, the head of the national police, representatives from the Student and People Network for Thailand Reform & nbsp,( SNT ), went to the Pathumwan district’s Royal Thai Police Office.

The letter requests a status update on Thaksin’s issue from the Police General Hospital management. Thaksin, who is currently incarcerated for a time, was checked into the hospital the second evening after being sent there.

After a past statement that he was critically ill and required specialized doctors and tools, Pichit Chaiyamongkol of SNT stated that” The Student and People Network for Thailand Reform” believes that doctors have been unusually silent about his condition.

On August 22, Thaksin was transferred from his prison to the doctor, and world requested that medical professionals explain his condition there, according to Mr. Pichit. Thaksin was referred to the Police General Hospital on August 22 by specialists at Bangkok Remand Prison, just hours after his arrival in the nation.

When Thaksin arrived in Thailand, it was clear that he appeared ordinary, according to Mr. Pichit.

The SNT requested that the federal police chief identify the medical professionals who were treating Thaksin and give them more information about the patient’s state.

According to Mr. Pichit, Thaksin may have spent a fortnight at Police General Hospital by Thursday of this week.

After spending 15 times in self-exile, Thaksin, 74, returned to Thailand on the morning of August 22. During his presence, he had been found guilty, sentenced, and charged with new offenses. & nbsp,

He was sentenced to eight years in prison for the three scenarios that were ultimately decided by the Supreme Court on the same day. HM the King reduced his sentence to one month and a half. His attorney had intended to apply for pardon on his behalf.

Following the arrival of his private plane at Don Meuang airport on the morning of August 22, former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra welcomes supporters that. ( Photo: Chatpattarasill, Pattaropong )

Four big issues have been identified in advance of National Youth Day this Wednesday by a nationwide survey conducted by the technical center of the Thai Health Promotion Foundation, which surveyed about 20,000 youths between the ages of 15 and 21.

Covid-19 has continued to have a negative impact on young people from single-parent families with lower incomes and skipped technology families in remote areas where grandparents raise children without parents, according to Nathaya Boonpakdee, chairman of ThaiHealth’s children, children, and family wellbeing promotion office.

She claimed that no precise steps had been taken to improve the standard of living for young folks in this group.

The next issue was that because they had to research online during the three decades of the Covid – 19 pandemic, young people of all levels had significantly less teaching ability in areas of reading, maths, science, and social studies. From the lower to middle tertiary education levels, some of them had studied electronically.

Third, the mental health issues that young people experience as a result of virtual learning. Many of them had depression and stress, and they had little access to medical care.

Lastly, a lot of kids had experienced violence, including sexual abuse. In their houses, violence was a problem for about 46 % of young people. Thailand was also ranked 29th out of 30 nations in a survey of how affected children are online.

Only about 30 % of young women’s people, according to Ms. Nathaya, had favorable living problems, while the remaining people were regarded as vulnerable. This presented a problem to initiatives to advance the wellbeing of Thai children.

Nalinee Taveesin, the newly appointed Thai trade representative, responded to media reports on Sunday that cast doubt on her background and qualifications, claiming that all previous errors had been resolved.

She was making reference to her alleged business relationships with the sanctioned government of then-Zimbalan president Robert Mugabe, which led to a blacklisting by the US Department of the Treasury around ten years ago. After she was appointed a Thai industry representative for the Yingluck Shinawatra leadership, her punishment was made public.

When the accusations were made public in January 2012, Ms. Nalinee steadfastly insisted that her interactions with the Mugabe family were completely social. The Office of Ombudsman received a grievance, reviewed it, and found no evidence against her.

On September 13, the government approved Ms. Nalinee’s selection as a business consultant for the Srettha Thavisin management. Reports about the US punishment resurfaced soon after her visit was announced.

In response to accusations, Ms. Nalinee stated that her title is no longer on any sanctions record and that she has US government-issued paperwork to back up her assertion.

” I have a card for the US, and I’ve received several invitations to participate in the Fourth of July festivities, including this time.”

According to Ms. Nalinee, who likewise held the position of PM’s Office Minister during the Yingluck administration, the authorities checked her credentials before she was appointed.

Ms. Nalinee responded that she has no home ties to Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin when asked if she was related to him. She claimed that she had just recently met him at a political function.

Asset seizures will increase as the great objectives are set.

Within its four-year name as a new national agenda item, the government has vowed to make efforts to eradicate opiate drugs, particularly meth.

Additionally, it has invited the people to visit the effort to reduce medicines and will commit to a short-term goal of containing as many drugs as possible in the first year.

Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin stated yesterday, speaking at a conference of the state committee on drug destruction,” The government wants to split the circle of opioid drug problem, from smuggling to drug addiction and money laundering.”

The commission, which also includes some government ministries, the head of the Narcotics Control Board, and the federal police chief, is presided over by the prime minister.

The need to address the drug problem is higher on the plan, he said, and” a consensus has been reached among the 11 partnership parties as well as all other functions in the opposition.”

Pharmaceutical smuggling, which is seen as a crucial step in preventing drugs from entering communities, is currently the top priority. He said it will be necessary to cut down on the time between medications being seized during a assault and when they are destroyed.

According to Mr. Srettha, cutting them and their networking off from these sources requires expediting the process of seizing the property of drug dealers. Let’s start a new battle now to eradicate drug issues from world, he said.

State agencies in question are now being asked to speed up assets arrest efforts in every medicine case because assets expropriation is the worst fear of drug dealers.

In order to give state agencies and the general public a sense of security in joining the fight against drugs, Mr. Srettha promised to follow up on the work’s development while ensuring that good management rules are followed. Methamphetamines must remain eradicated within the four-year expression of this government, the problem may subside within a month, he said.

Following the meeting, Mr. Srettha observed the destruction of narcotics seized in more than 100 new medication cases at an Akkhie Prakarn Plc-owned incineration facility in the Muang neighborhood of Samut Prakan.

Methamphetamine, crystal meth, 418 kilograms of cocaine, 179 kg of opium, 704 kg, and 25.51 tonnes of various narcotics were among the drugs.

They were burned at temperatures ranging from 800 to 1,200 degrees Celsius in a healthy gas-powered oven that had pollution-controlling and environmentally friendly technology.

Drugs seized during crackdowns can now be destroyed much more quickly than they were in the past, according to Wichai Chaimongkhon, secretary-general of the Narcotics Control Board( ONCB ), which could take up to ten years.

Recent changes to the laws governing the death of drugs seized in a drug case earlier, he said, also sped up the process and relieved the ONCB’s burden of handling drugs that were awaiting destruction.

Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul stated that the government will speed up the provincial level repression of medicine smuggling and trade in response to the PM’s directive to make the drug battle a national plan item.

Regarding the time body, Mr. Anutin stated that he must acknowledge that it is impossible to predict with certainty when this issue will be resolved. Setting a tight deadline was backfire, he warned.

The president’s anti-drug policy, according to Pornpen Khongkachonkiet, a human rights activist and chairman of the Cross Cultural Foundation, is similar to the widespread extrajudicial killings that occurred during the Thaksin Shinawatra administrations’ war on drugs plan 20 years ago.

The war on drugs, which Thaksin started in 2003, caused a stir among rights activists after it reportedly resulted in the deaths of more than 2,500 suspects.

She stated,” The administration’s promise to completely eradicate opioid drugs makes me concerned and worry that history will repeat itself.”

To meet the rising demand for tourists in the northern tourist province, Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin supports the Airports of Thailand’s( AOT ) plan to construct a second airport for Chiang Mai in seven years.

When the primary minister, Transport Minister Suriya Jungrungreangkit, Minister of Digital Economy and Society Prasert Jantararuangtong, and Deputy Finance Minister Julapun Amornvivat visited Chiang Mai aircraft yesterday, the AOT gave information about the next job there.

The new airport will be constructed on a property story measuring about 11 square kilometers in the Ban Thi area of the neighboring state of Lamphun, according to government official Chai Wacharonke.

The job will increase Chiang Mai’s capability for handling passengers from eight million to twenty million, with an anticipated increase in income of 2 billion to 3 billion baht annually.

It was anticipated that the purchase would be completed in seven years and may cost up to 70 billion ringgit. He claimed that the congestion at the current Chiang Mai aircraft will be reduced by the second aircraft.

The seven-year deadline, according to Mr. Srettha, is ideal, and authorities should make sure the new airport is finished on time.

According to Mr. Srettha, the government will work hard to support the project because having an aircraft is essential for the expansion of logistics and commerce, which will help the state develop.

Additionally, the AOT announced its intention to increase Chiang Mai Airport’s operating time in order to accommodate flights around the clock.

The aircraft being empty around-the-clock, according to the leading, will support economic growth, but the government is also worried about its effects on the environment and people’s health.

Residents who live close to Chiang Mai Airport complained to Mr. Srettha about the noise pollution. Living in Moo 1, 5, 7, and 10, the people from tambon Mae Hia claim to have often been inconvenienced by planes flying particularly small and are terrified of danger.

In the meantime, the AOT claimed that noise pollution from aircraft operations did not go over the safe limit. However, the AoT may compensate those who are impacted if there are problems.

If the airport extends companies around-the-clock, the AOT may hold a public hearing in the affected areas.

When the free-visa program for Chinese and Kazakhstani tourists begins on September 25 through February 29 of next year, the premiership has also ordered the AOT, Immigration Bureau, and state authorities to move up safety steps.