Barkar Nash (Page 32)

As part of the president’s Thailand Zero Dropout Policy, the Education Ministry is working harder to get as many students as possible back into the classrooms next month. More than 360, 000 students have been returned to schools.

A study by the Ministry found that a total of 1, 025, 514 toddlers aged 3-18 dropped away in 2024. Of them, 767, 304 were Thai babies, and the rest were the children of unusual citizens.

Of the Thai kids, 365, 231 or 47.6 % were brought back to school, while the rest are also excluded from the country’s compulsory education system. For foreign children, 31, 816 or 12.32 % returned to school.

Education Minister Permpoon Chidchob stated that the administration’s Thai Zero Dropout strategy aims to promote education equality by addressing the issue of school dropouts.

He claimed that the ministry has developed programs to return dropouts to school that are conventional, non-formal, and casual.

” We will guarantee all Thai kids receive forced knowledge”, Pol Gen Permpoon said.

Other than the schools under the Ministry of Education, the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration supervises or is the basic education policy and planning bureau under the Office of the Basic Education Commission ( OBE ).

Additionally, Mr. Niyom asserted that Obec may transfer their schooling directly to their homes if school students want to continue their education but are unable to do so for any purpose.

” Flexible courses will become designed to suit their requirements,” he said.

Phumtham Wechayachai, the minister of defense, stated that he is doing his best to oversee the agency’s politics, but that he needs to be more effective because a number of pressing issues are still unanswered.

In an effort to avert upcoming military dictatorships, he added that he saw no point in pushing for constitutional changes.

Rating his achievement directing the government since his stay began on Sept 3, Mr Phumtham, who is also a deputy prime minister, said on Tuesday there have been certain deficiencies.

He claimed that some of the issues he had certainly resolved haven’t been resolved in the expected way.

” But we have to start someplace and deal with the problems based on our understanding”, Mr Phumtham said.

He claimed that his perception of the war has changed since he was a student in college.

” Now that I’ve helmed the department, it’s a whole new perspective”, the minister said, adding any dissenting thoughts he had with the government were being fine-tuned.

” I trust that after having met the military officials, the defense continuous director, and the deputy defence secretary, who are career soldiers through and through,” Mr. Phumtham said.

The key to this is to arrange discussions and acknowledge the difficulties they face. ” I regard the armed forces’ rulers”, the secretary said.

Some thought that because he joined the Communist Party of Thailand ( CPT ) in the 1970s and faced opposition from the military, Mr. Phumtham was unfit to take over the charge of the defense sector.

Mr. Phumtham claimed that he has advanced through the social hierarchy and is now putting together plans.

Lawmakers and express leaders are often at odds, he noted. He thinks he has started off on the right foot as defense minister because he engages in constructive dialogue with defense officials to address issues.

” No problem can be fixed overnight”, he said.

In order to ward off military coups, Mr. Phumtham argued that it was pointless to try to update the Defence Ministry Administration Act.

A bill sponsored by Prayuth Siripanich, a member of the Pheu Thai Party, seeks to change the law to make it illegal to use military power or military personnel in situations where the government has seized or is under control.

According to the report, soldiers who were ordered to carry out such acts had the right to refuse to do so and ran the risk of being viewed as a celebration to the military criminal law violation.

Defence MinisterPhumtham Wechayachaisaid he is doing his best to manage the ministry’s affairs but admitted he needs to play a stronger role as a number of nagging problems remain unresolved.

In an effort to avert upcoming military coups, he added that he saw no point in pushing for constitutional changes.

Rating his achievement directing the government since his stay began on Sept 3, Mr Phumtham, who is also a deputy prime minister, said on Tuesday there have been certain deficiencies.

He claimed that some of his problems haven’t been resolved in the expected manner.

” But we have to start someplace and deal with the problems based on our understanding”, Mr Phumtham said.

He claimed that he saw the defense in a distinct light than when he was a student.

” Now that I’ve helmed the department, it’s a whole new perspective”, the minister said, adding any dissenting thoughts he had with the government were being fine-tuned.

” I trust that after having met the military officials, the defense continuous director, and the deputy defence secretary, who are career soldiers through and through,” Mr. Phumtham said.

The key to this is to arrange discussions and acknowledge the difficulties they face. ” I regard the armed forces’ rulers”, the secretary said.

Because he joined the Communist Party of Thailand ( CPT ) in the 1970s and faced off against the military, some thought Mr. Phumtham unfit to take over the charge of the defense sector.

Mr. Phumtham claimed that he has risen through the political divisions and reached a stage where he is now empathetic.

Lawmakers and state officials are often at conflict, he noted. He thinks he has started off on the right foot as defense minister because he engages in speech with military leaders as a way to address issues.

” No problem may be fixed overnight”, he said.

In order to ward off military coups, Mr. Phumtham argued that it was pointless to try to alter the Defence Ministry Administration Act.

A bill sponsored by Pheu Thai Party MP Prayuth Siripanich, who wants to change the law to make it illegal to use military force or military personnel in situations where the government’s managerial authority is seized or under control.

According to the report, soldiers who were ordered to carry out such acts had the right to refuse to do so and ran the risk of being viewed as a celebration to a military-related criminal offense.

A rift may” destroy coalition” due to split.

Opposition chief Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut vowed to examine the role of Thaksin Shinawatra, alleged de facto leader of Pheu Thai, in the state while posing questions about whether Paetongtarn Shinawatra actually serves as the country’s prime minister.

When speaking with the media on Tuesday, Mr Natthaphong, leader of the main opposition People’s Party ( PP ), evaluated the coalition government’s performance over the past year, which he said had formed through a political “marriage of convenience”.

He said it typically faced internal bickering, especially between Pheu Thai and Bhumjaithai, the second-largest alliance partner, hurting policy implementation.

He attributed these difficulties to the emergence of a coalition of parties with divisive political views, which prevented Pheu Thai from thoroughly advancing its campaign policies.

He was referring to the government made up of Pheu Thai and its arch-rival traditional station– Bhumjaithai, Palang Pracharath, United Thai Nation, Chartthaipattana and Democrat events. Palang Pracharath Party has since been booted out of the management.

Mr. Natthaphong anticipated that problems within the alliance might advance into 2025, possible destabilizing or perhaps toppling the authorities.

The criticism intends to submit a motion of no confidence that would provide a look into the root causes of the administration’s issues.

He also emphasized the importance of constitutional revisions, noting that Bhumjaithai, who is accused of trying to enlist in a parliamentary vote to obstruct a mandate update, may also play a role in the development.

Addressing Thaksin’s growing influence on the government, Mr Natthaphong pledged to keep the original top strongly in search.

He called on Ms Paetongtarn, Thaksin’s youngest child, to proclaim her authority as prime minister by appearing in person to answer ans in congress. For allegedly avoiding these meetings, she has received harsh criticism. The opposition leader criticized her for veering away from political motions, which raises questions about her real leadership skills and credentials.

In response to Thaksin’s new notes critical of the PP’s social system, Mr Natthaphong said his side’s commitment to hard work would contradict perceptions, highlighting its legislative contributions.

He also mentioned plans to work with coalition parties to have the contract altered, while even stressing the importance of gaining at least one-third of the Senate’s support for passing contract modifications. He likewise mentioned plans to support constitutional amendments.

A split could” destroy partnership” due to it.

Opposition leader Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut vowed to examine the role of Thaksin Shinawatra, the government’s reported de facto leader, attentively while posing questions about whether Paetongtarn Shinawatra is the region’s true prime minister.

When speaking with the media on Tuesday, Mr Natthaphong, leader of the main opposition People’s Party ( PP ), evaluated the coalition government’s performance over the past year, which he said had formed through a political “marriage of convenience”.

He said it typically faced internal bickering, especially between Pheu Thai and Bhumjaithai, the second-largest alliance partner, hurting policy implementation.

He attributed these difficulties to the emergence of a coalition of parties with radically divergent political viewpoints, which prevented Pheu Thai from thoroughly advancing its campaign policies.

He was referring to the government made up of Pheu Thai and its arch-rival traditional camp– Bhumjaithai, Palang Pracharath, United Thai Nation, Chartthaipattana and Democrat events. Palang Pracharath Party has since been booted out of the management.

Mr. Natthaphong anticipated that problems within the alliance might advance into 2025, possible destabilizing or perhaps toppling the authorities.

The criticism intends to submit a motion of no confidence that would provide a look into the root causes of the administration’s issues.

He also emphasized the importance of constitutional modifications, noting that Bhumjaithai, who is accused of trying to enlist in a contract update election withholding support, may also affect the development.

Addressing Thaksin’s growing influence on the government, Mr Natthaphong pledged to keep the original top strongly in search.

He called on Ms Paetongtarn, Thaksin’s youngest child, to proclaim her authority as prime minister by appearing in person to answer ans in congress. For allegedly avoiding these lessons, she has received harsh criticism. The opposition leader criticized her tendency to veer away from political motions, which raises questions about her real leadership skills and credentials.

In response to Thaksin’s new notes critical of the PP’s social system, Mr Natthaphong said his side’s commitment to hard work would contradict perceptions, highlighting its parliamentary contributions.

He also mentioned plans to work with another partnership parties to have the contract revised while acknowledging the importance of obtaining the backing of at least one-third of the Senate in passing contract modifications. He also mentioned plans to support constitutional amendments.