Barkar Nash (Page 314)

In the northern Myanmar township of Laukkaing, more than 160 Thais who were duped into working for con artists will be returned back through the Yunnan province of China without facing any immigration charges.

The 162 Thais who had been rescued were lured to Laukkaing town, which is located in Shan State’s self-run Kokang zone, according to Foreign Affairs Minister Parnpree Bahiddha – Nukara & nbsp, who stated on Tuesday. They were undergoing ethnicity confirmation after being evacuated to a secure location.

The minister said that if everything went according to plan, they may be driven to Lincang city in the Yunnan province of China, which is located on four kilometers from Laukkaing. All 162 were secure.

Traveling files were being provided by officials at the Thai consulate in Yangon, according to Mr. Parnpree.

Although they had entered Myanmar improperly, government it agreed to exempt them from emigration charges, according to Pol Gen Surachate Hakparn, a lieutenant federal police chief in charge of overseeing their return, who spoke on Tuesday in Yangon. This was evidence of the cordial relationship between Thai immigration officers and Myanmar.

In order to discuss help for the 162 Thais, he had met with Myanmar immigration main Maung Paung Than. Given the uncomfortable situation in Shan State, it was decided that it would be best to expedite the process and guarantee their safe relocation. Among the returnees, Pol Gen Surachate said, were infertile people.

A 29-year-old man was detained on Tuesday night after allegedly tweeting a threat against Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin on the X system.

In the Chom Thong neighborhood of Bangkok’s Soi Suan Luang, Krisada Panbanphaeo was taken into custody.

According to the officers, Mr. Krisada posted a image of the prime minister on the X system on Sunday along with obnoxious emails pleading for the” high” man in the photo to be killed and offering compensation.

When authorities detained him, the suspect reportedly admitted to posting the picture and information and expressed his disappointment that his favorite political party had broken its vote claims. He expressed regret and said he was prepared to deal with the repercussions.

According to Section 392 of the Criminal Code, he was accused by the officers of making challenges against another man. The greatest punishment for the offense is one month in prison and / or a fine of 10,000 baht.

The Pheu Thai-led government’s leader, Mr. Srettha, declared on Tuesday that he was aware of the situation and that the correct actions had been taken.

The government was subject to criticism, but he said & nbsp,” I would rather it be constructive, not threatening.”

RAYONG: Chaiyamphawan Manpianjit, a Bangkok MP who has just been fired on suspicion of sexual misconduct, was expelled by the Move Forward Party’s executive and MPs overwhelmingly on Tuesday night.

The largest criticism party’s 128 senior users and MPs attended the Rayong meeting.

Chaithawat Tulaton, the president of the MFP, declared that everyone had agreed. Mr. Chaiyamphawan had disobeyed the group’s request that he issue a statement of explanation and repentance.

According to Mr. Chaithawat, his exclusion from the group took place right away.

Three sexual assistants were allegedly sexually harassed by Mr. Chaiyamphawan, also known as Puaut, 34.

There were enough votes to expel only Mr. Wuttiphong & nbsp, who later claimed he was being persecuted after disclosing details of corruption by an assistant to an executive member of the party. Last week, MFP members had gathered to vote on the expulsion of Mr Chaiyamphawan and Prachin Buri MP, but there was enough support to do so.

MFP head Chaithawat claimed that party leaders were aware that Mr. Chayamphawan had harassed one assistant while she was drunk and powerless to object.

They thought Mr. Chaiyamphawan’s motivation for taking her back to his villas was dubious.

He claimed that Mr. Chaiyamphawan had half invited the next assistant to travel upcountry with him by himself. Because the journey had nothing to do with her job, she had declined the invitation.

The MP, according to the fourth assistant, made unwanted advances that caused her to resign from her position a month later.

According to the law, an MP who has been expelled from one party must re-join another group within 30 days of being removed from office.

Beverages can be served at nightclubs until 4 a.m., but restaurants cannot.

According to a clearing from Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, nightclubs in the four locations where opening hours will be extended may provide alcohol until 4 am in accordance with their current licenses.

Although club beginning days in Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Chon Buri, and Phuket may be extended until 4am, Mr. Anutin previously stated that alcohol sales occasions would not be. His comments drew criticism from providers of nightclubs.

” I might have been a little mistaken because I discussed many things. According to the curate, entertainment venues may sell alcohol under their current licenses and remain open until 4 a.m.

Hotels may also have entertainment facilities available until 4 a.m. According to Mr. Anutin, the director-general of the Department of Provincial Administration would provide more information.

Nevertheless, he claimed that bars may just provide drinking until after midnight.

The administration’s plan to expand the opening hours of entertainment facilities in Bangkok, Chon Buri, Phuket, and Chiang Mai until 4am did not contain extending time for the sale of alcoholic beverages, according to Sanga Ruengwattanakul, chairman of the Khao San Road Businesses Association.

He claimed that it would not result in increased visitor investing because it was in opposition to stimulating tourism. He claimed that foreign tourists’ eating habits were different from Thai clubbers ‘, who preferred to purchase a bottle of spirits with machines and consume it until it was time to close. He claimed that immigrants typically ordered one drinks, one after the other.

There was no place in extending starting hours if amusement venues may not offer liquor during the extended hours, he said.

Despite the fact that they were the main players, Mr. Sanga claimed that the government had not asked any nightspot users for their opinions.

Mr. Sanga’s opinion that it was impossible to let longer opening hours while preventing liquor sales until the prolonged closing time of 4am was shared by the Thai Restaurant Businesses Association. The organization also highlighted the disparate eating preferences of Thais and foreigners.

A strategy to construct seven rivers in Nakhon Nayok and Prachin Buri has been opposed by conservationists, who claim that the project will destroy 16, 000 ray of property in the Dong Phaya Yen-Khao Yai wood region.

Seub Nakhasathien Foundation secretary general Ornyupa Sangkaman expressed grave concern that some forest trees would get lost if the bridge projects were to move forward.

The region that encompasses Nakhon Nayok and Prachin Buri is home to numerous federal gardens, including Khao Yai, Thap Lan, Ta Phraya, and Pang Sida National Parks, as well as the Dong Yay Wildlife Sanctuary, which was inscribed as a national identity site in 2005.

Ms. Ornyupa questioned whether it is possible to rely on the government to properly manage water resources and address challenging environmental concerns in an environmentally responsible way.

The Sarika Tambon Administrative Organization ( TAO ) member and Ban Khlong Maduea community leader Sophanat Kingpha claimed that the consulting firm always photographs villagers who are opposed to the project while giving the impression that they are in favor of it during meetings for the environment impact assessment( EIA ) with the Royal Irrigation Department.

Mr. Sophanat claimed that some data from the EIA report was exaggerated, such as the assertion that 75 % of locals supported a dam in Klong Maduea while only 5 % opposed it.

However, he added that those from other areas unaffected by the planned bridge building were also included in the survey’s total number of respondents. He claimed that among those who voted for the job stood to gain from it.

It’s unfair to us. We run the risk of losing our possessions, houses, farm, and trees, he said.

He claimed that when people complained to the National Human Rights Commission, they were asked to submit a ton of supporting documentation.

According to Mr. Sophanat, the threatened forest contains protected trees, including the beautiful jasmine tree.

The fact that the Klong Maduea stream is dry all year long is crucial. Where will the 80-meter-tall crest dam get the water it needs to push out salt water [ intrusion ] to fill it all year long? He remarked.

” I don’t believe the job will be worthwhile within the budget.”

Ratana Srivorakul from the Prachinburi Organic Farming Network, Chandranon Chayaninsivakul, and Kan Tattiyakul, coordinators of the Bang Pakong River and Thap Lan Friends Group, are also against the dam jobs.

They claimed that a potential climate catastrophe may be avoided in order to supply water to factories.

On Monday, representatives from Japan’s Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry( METI ) met with representatives of the Minister of Higher Education, Science, Research and Innovation ( MHSRI) to talk about how Thai-Kosen institutes are being used to develop its human resources.

To commemorate the 50th anniversary of Asean-Japanese compassion and assistance, MHSRI minister Supamas Isarabhakdi and METI secretary Yasuthoshi Nishimura met on Monday.

Following the meeting, Ms. Supamas announced that pertinent organizations from both nations had signed a memorandum of understanding to increase the number of skilled graduates in an effort to promote innovation across various industries, including the National Science and Technology Development Agency( NSTDA ) of Thailand and the New Energy and Industrial Tech Development Organization( NEDO ).

According to Mr. Nishimura, it is crucial for both nations to advance their technological and people resources through a number of initiatives started by the Chinese government.

According to him, increasing the country’s human resources did boost socioeconomic activity, which will be advantageous to both Japan and Thailand.

In order to produce qualified graduates who can compete in the contemporary labor market, Thai-Kosen institutes were founded in 2019.

The Kosen Institute of Japan oversees the operation of both Kosent – KMUTT at King Mongkut’s University of Technology, Thonburi( KMUTS ) and KoSen – KMITL at the same institution of higher learning, the Lat Krabang( KMTL ).

They follow the same education as comparable Japanese institutions.

According to Ms. Supamas, the second group of students is anticipated to calibrate the following year.

According to her, Kosen alumni may play a crucial role in the country’s labor force, aiding in future growth.