Barkar Nash (Page 1,026)

On Saturday, activities at the Khao Kheow Open Zoo begin.

Mae Mali, the nation’s oldest living rhinoceros, will turn 58 this trip at the Khao Kheow Open Zoo in Chon Buri with the assistance of the general public.

A hippo-themed museum, as well as customary holiday festivities and games for attendees, are all part of the festivities scheduled from Saturday through Monday.

According to Attapon Srihayrun, director of the Zoological Park Organization of Thailand( ZPO ), visitors who were born on September 8, the day Mae Mali was born, will also be given gifts.

The longest-living captive species in the nation is thought to be Mae Mali.

On September 8, 1966, the crocodile was born at the Koelner Zoo in Cologne, Germany. On June 8, 1967, she was moved to the Dusit Zoo. She has witnessed 24 prime ministers come and go since next.

The crocodile was relocated to Khao Kheow Open Zoo in 2018 after Dusit Zoo was shut down. Since then, she has resided there under the close supervision of the park’s clinical staff.

At least 50 kilograms of grass and different plants are consumed daily by Mae Mali, who now weighs about two kilograms. The hippos has produced 14 calf.

The National Anti-Corruption Commission ( NACC) ruled on Wednesday that former House deputy speaker Charoen Jankomol was responsible for graft in connection with the alleged abuse of a parliamentary project about ten years ago.

From August 2, 2011 to December 9, 2013, Mr. Charoen served as the first lieutenant speech. During that time, he was also an MP for the Pheu Thai Party. & nbsp,

According to Niwatchai Kasemmongkol, the NACC secretary-general, he and six other members of parliament were found guilty of bone while overseeing a project started by parliament to encourage education in regional operational matters. & nbsp,

Mr. Charoen is charged with using his position as an MP to interfere in the affairs of state representatives in order to further his own interests or the interests of his party. & nbsp,

He issued an order designating a board to oversee the finances for the learning project while serving as deputy speaker. The panel was given full authority to define, evaluate, and animal economic issues pertaining to the project’s activity planning. According to the NACC, this was directed by Mr. Charoen.

In an area known as Mr. Charoen and Pheu Thai’s social stronghold, working groups led by the deputy speaker held a workshop as part of the project. & nbsp,

In order to declare the bills, Mr. Niwatchai claimed that documents were produced to describe actions that previously occurred. He claimed that no officers actually took part in these fictitious activities. & nbsp,

Six original members of parliament, including Wijak Nakkawatcharachai, a former House of Representatives secretary general who is charged with aiding bribery, were implicated by the NACC. They were advised to face harsh administrative and criminal penalties. & nbsp,

Mr. Charoen has been accused of violating both NACC laws and the Criminal Code. & nbsp,

The attorney general will receive the investigative report from the NACC last.

According to the Pheu Thai Party’s whip, parties at odds over who will lead several House boards have been invited to a conference this week to settle their differences.

According to Wisut Chainarun, a Pheu Thai list-MP and party punch member, several parties are vying for the best seats on six panels of the 35 House committees.

In order to find some common ground, the meeting will take up parties interested in the same positions.

In particular, the Move Forward Party insists that it must preside over 11 House commissions. The MFP was given a limit to seat 11 committees because it was the largest celebration with 151 Members. & nbsp,

The party’s membership fell to 150 after one of its district Members resigned as a result of revelations about his criminal history, necessitating an election by by-election in Rayong on September 10. The MFP limit is now 10 as a result of this.

However, the group insists it still be entitled to the 11 commission chair and is still certain it will keep the Rayong chair. & nbsp,

The conference will proceed this week before the by-election, according to Mr. Wisut.

He claimed that in order to keep the government in check, the MFP, which has vowed to be a” strategic” opposition party, is refusing to intervene on the limit problem.

Six House committees— law, justice, and human rights, power distribution and local and special administrations, labor, counter-corruption, transportation, budget accountability — are the focus of the MFP’s tug-of-war.

The best position on the rules committee is the subject of a conflict between the MFP and the Prachachat Party. Additionally, it is squabbling with Pheu Thai over the counter-corruption, travel, and budget accountability commissions while wrangling with the Bhumjaithai Party regarding the power supply and labor commissions.

According to Mr. Wisut, the MFP has made it abundantly clear that commission chairs are crucial to keeping an eye on the president’s performance.

He claimed that he made an unsuccessful attempt to persuade the party that committee members, who are also authorized to call people to witness and review documents, were just as successful at completing the task. I believe a bargain is necessary, he declared.

According to Mr. Wisut, contrary to what some critics have claimed, the Pheu Thai Party was not attempting to avoid examination. Once the House committees are in session, he continued,” We’re not afraid to expose ourselves to being watched.” & nbsp,

Pheu Thai and the Democrat Party, according to Mr. Wisut, were both interested in the position of head for a specific House council, which he stopped short of naming. However, the Democrats after gave in and chose a different committee, he continued.

According to Prasert Chanthararuangthong, the group’s custodian secretary-general, Pheu Thai MPs are supporting Paetongtarn” Ung Ing” Shinawatra to become the new party president after Cholnan Srikaew resigned.

The new digital economy and society minister, Mr. Prasert, announced on Wednesday that the caretaker executive board would convene on Friday to decide when a general assembly would be held to elect the new & nbsp leader and new board members. Within 60 time of the group party’s departure, the procedure must be finished. & nbsp,

Dr. Cholnan, 62, announced his resignation from his position as party leader on August 30 and stated that he was honoring his promise to form a coalition government with two military-related functions from the previous administration.

While running for the May 14 public vote, the seasoned politician from Nan pledged that if Pheu Thai formed a partnership with the Palang Pracharat Party, he would resign from his position as leader.

Dr. Cholnan continues to serve as the fresh Pheu Thai-led government’s open health minister.

Some party MPs, according to Mr. Prasert, wanted Ms. Paetongtarn to be the novel president. & nbsp,

The qualifications for the new leader have not been discussed at party meetings, but Pheu Thai members have expressed a desire to have Ms. Paetongtarn, the head of the family, take over as party leader, he said & nbsp.

Former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra’s youngest daughter, Ms. Paetongtarn, 37, is now incarcerated but receiving care at the Police General Hospital. & nbsp,

After more than 15 years of self-exile worldwide, Thaksin returned to Thailand on August 22. Due to views for conflict of interest and abuse of power while in company prior to 2006, he received an eight-year prison sentence within days. Andnbsp, He was later given a royal reprimand, which cut his sentence to assist by one time.

According to a cause, Pheu Thai was getting ready to reveal the selection of 21 party MPs to serve on the party’s whip, with MP Adisorn Piangkatebe serving as the whip leader.

Suriya Jungrungreangkit, the new transport minister, stated on Wednesday that it would take two years to implement a smooth 20-baht fare for Greater Bangkok train commuters.

The president’s policy may draw more passengers, which may result in higher revenues, he added, so operators should raise returns to the state.

According to Mr. Suriya, the introduction of the 20-baht suffer may take time because it would necessitate extensive negotiations with the various parties involved, and the electric rail concessions would be overseen by a number of organizations.

Operators must have computerized systems that can calculate costs and run an integrated booking system for a 20-baht level fare, according to Mr. Suriya.

Such a technique was already in place at the Mass Rapid Transit Authority, but the BTS Skytrain did no. The installation of the program, which may set you back around a billion ringgit, would be the subject of negotiations, according to the transport minister.

One of the coalition-core Pheu Thai Party’s promotion strategies prior to the May 14 general vote was a 20-baht level fare for Bangkok.

Once it was in place, according to Mr. Suriya, more individuals would choose to take the train, which would increase operators’ income. The users may be asked by the government to repay the favor.

According to a study, the number of passengers would increase by about 10 %.

He added that the smooth fare policy would be funded by the government and that he would explain the Department of Rail Transport’s proposal for funding with academics.

All of Bangkok’s railways and ticket systems may be integrated, according to previous statements made by Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin, and commuters would only need to have one solution card.

Depending on the system and the distance traveled, current tickets range from 17 to 47 ringgit.

Suriya Jungrungreangkit, the new secretary of transportation, is at the state building. ( Image: Chanat Katanyu )

Lady convicted of imperial defamation Phitsanulok weakens after 16 days

After her situation deteriorated on the 16th day of her hunger strike in protest at the loan rejection, a woman who was found guilty of imperial slander was transferred to Thammasat University Hospital.

According to Thai Lawyers for Human Rights( TLHR ), the 30-year-old woman, only known as Warunee, was transferred from the Central Correctional Hospital on Tuesday evening after being admitted there last Wednesday for treatment of exhaustion.

Her situation started to worry her family because she had refused to continue receiving treatment at the prison doctor, and her attorneys requested that she be examined by health professionals. Tuesday at around 8 p.m., she was admitted to Thammasat University Hospital.

On August 21, Warunee started turning down food as a protest against the courts’ decision to deny her bail while she appealed her word. She only drank soy milk for the first three weeks and hasn’t had much water after. According to TLHR, she has lost four kilograms and is now only 33 kg heavier.

She was weak, according to a solicitor who visited Warunee on Tuesday, and medics reported that her blood’s acidity levels were an issue. Except for when taking personal medication, when she drinks more, she has been consuming the bare minimum of water — only about 10cc four times a day. The attorney claimed that she is rejecting nutrient supplements.

The Phitsanulok citizen was taken to the Central Women’s Correctional Institution on June 28 after the Criminal Court gave her a three-year prison term for posting an edited Facebook photo that was deemed to have insulted His Majesty the King in accordance with Area 112 of the Lese-majeste Law, which is the criminal code.

Due to the accused’s confession, the statement was shortened to one month and six months. Since then, while their client appeals, her attorneys have submitted five apps for loan, all of which have been denied. The slave is a flight risk, according to the Court of Appeal, and her attorneys’ assertion that she has bipolar disorder has no bearing on the case.

Warunee was accused of committing the crime in December 2021. The Thailand Help Centre for Cyberbullying Victims, which has brought many lese-majeste charges against protesters like Parit Chiwarak, Anon Nampa, and Panusaya Sithijirawattankul, filed the complaint on behalf of Nopadol Prompasit.

According to TLHR, Weha Saencholchanasuk, another prisoner, has been on a starvation attack at the Bangkok Remand Prison since August 23 in support of Warunee.

Since May 18, when the Criminal Court sentenced him to three times and eighteen months in prison for a tweet that broke Area 121, he has been detained. Additionally, he has been denied bond.

Since the start of the Free Youth demonstrations in July 2020, 1, 918 individuals have been charged with social participation and appearance, according to statistics from TLHR to July 31 of this year. At least 253 people are facing lese-majeste costs under Area 112, and 130 people have been accused of rebellion in Part 116.

CHIANG RAI: Two alleged drug riders were detained in this northeastern province’s Muang city after having 2 million methamphetamine pills discovered in their car.

On Tuesday evening, police detained Don, 39, from Nong Bua Lamphu, Sri Bun Ruang, and Sanan, 33, both from the Wiang Chiang Rung city of Chiange Rai.

The Office of the Narcotics Control Board Region 5 released information on Wednesday. Names of the offenders were withheld.

The two were accused of linked offenses, including collusion in the possession of illegal drugs with the intent to buy.

The operation came after the arrest of four drug suspects — two men and two women— and the seizure of 4 million meth pills from their three cars in Lampang’s Ngao district on June 15 of this year. According to authorities, the medications were intended for the Central Plains.

As the investigation went on, Mr. Sanan and a man named Suradet were discovered, both Hmong gentlemen without jobs but who were exceedingly wealthy. They frequently took part in cockfights.

Investigators claim that the two men were involved in drug smuggling and had driven singly into the mountains near the border in the Muang district of Chiang Rai on many occasions in August. & nbsp,( follows below )

officers carrying the 2 million glass pills in plastic bags-containing sacks. ( Photo provided by Panumet Tanraksa )

Safety personnel had closely monitored their whereabouts. The two gentlemen left tambon Mae Khao Tom on Tuesday evening in individual pickup trucks from Tampon Ban Du of Chiang Rai. Andnbsp, after turning off into a cornfield, one of the cars came back on 30 days later. The two cars finally took the same route home.

In tambon Ban Du, a highway station was hastily established. A vehicle was stopped, one of them. It was being driven by Mr. Sanan, and he was riding in the driver’s seat. Ten fertilizer sacks were discovered during a search inside the cabin’s rear seats. Each shift held 200,000 meth pills, or a total of 2 million.

Before the station, the other pickup truck, which was supposedly driven by Mr. Suradet, was discovered abandoned. He had run off into the evening.

During doubting, Mr. Sanan allegedly admitted to having been hired by Mrs. Suradet and Don to obtain the medications from a stranger on Chiang Rai’s Road 1418 and give them to the landfill on Road 131 between Ban Du and Huai Pla Kang. According to the officers, Mr. Sanan claimed he was being paid 10,000 ringgit and had previously performed a similar work double. Mr. Don claimed that he was being paid 5,000 ringgit. & nbsp,

The elusive Mr. Suradet was being sought after by law.