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Indonesian court situation highlights contaminants that resulted in more than 200 fatalities.

According to the Food and Drug Administration( FDA ), unlike in Indonesia, the country’s syrup medications for children have not been found to contain any deadly contamination.

According to Dr. Narong Aphikulvanich, acting FDA secretary-general, the agency has not discovered any contamination with toxic diethylene glycol ( DEG ) or ethylene glucose( EG ), in medications sold in the nation.

He was speaking in response on Wednesday to a court case that is still pending in Indonesia against the producers of toxin-tainted cough sugar drugs that killed more than 200 kids the previous month.

According to Dr. Narong, the cases in Indonesia were caused by the deliberate use of the toxins to taint the propylene glycol used by pharmaceutical companies in India and Indonesia to make sugar medications.

He added that the FDA did no locate any locally produced goods made by Afi Farma, the Indian pharmaceutical company named in the legal actions.

The FDA has examined children’s sugar drugs imported from India and Indonesia over the past year, and it has not detected any contamination with DEG or EG. According to Dr. Narong, the picking and evaluation would go on for the sake of public safety.

The Bangkok Post has experienced a terrible week as two seasoned general photographers passed away due to disease.

Kamthorn Sermkasemsin, 86, passed away on Sunday after battling a protracted condition in the hospital.

Jarin Trakullertsathien, another 86-year-old fellow, passed away early on Tuesday. At the time, he was moreover receiving medical care in a hospital.

Both were seasoned photography who worked for the Bangkok Post when it had its headquarters on Ratchadamnoen Avenue. In contrast to today’s online and suddenly accessible photographs, it was a time when rolls of film had to be created.

Both joined the Post as photographers on October 1, 1964, as luck would have it, and it seems as though their profession were intertwined.

In 1968, Kamthorn was appointed Chief Photographer. Jarin was given more duty when he was elevated to Assistant Picture Editor in 1983, which also included promotion to photo editor.

Kamthorn was appointed Chief News Editor in 1986, but after 24 years of employment with the Post, he left in 1988. Jarin was appointed Chief Photographer in 1988 as a result of Kamthorn’s surrender, and he held that position until his retreat in 1997. He spent 33 years working at the Post.

Both gentlemen had different leadership styles, according to Sayant Pornnantharat, a previous Chief Photographer at the Post who worked for both of them.

Kamthorn was an expert at organizing and had a good sense of what kind of images would best capture an event or history. Before they left on an assignment, he had simple photographers.

They were sent out to take the photo once if they didn’t get what was assigned, according to Mr. Sayant.

He claimed Jarin was a more subdued leader who was honest, trustworthy, and committed to the team’s job.

Up until Friday, Kamthorn’s worship ceremonies may be held at Wat Thepsirin, Sala 4. On Saturday at 2 p.m., there will be a death meeting. In accordance with his desires, Jarin has donated his brain to Siriraj Hospital.

The Bangkok Post news, specifically its photography, will regrettably miss both people.

Group threatens to go to Police General Hospital’s 14th surface for a first-hand examination.

Thaksin Shinawatra, a former prime minister who is currently imprisoned, has been urged by the Ministry of Justice to halt bestowing special privileges on him. The organization is known as the Network of Students and People Reforming Thailand.

The team has threatened to visit Thaksin’s alleged lodging in the Premium Ward on the 14th surface of the Police General Hospital to determine whether he is actually there and ill enough to warrant being treated there if the government does not comply with its demands.

Days after returning from 15 years of self-imposed captivity on August 22, Thaksin was taken to the hospital from Bangkok Remand Prison. Prior to 2006, while serving as top, he was given an eight-year jail term that was later reduced to one time by a royal pardon for abuse of power and conflict of interest.

According to group representative Pichit Chaimongkol, the group’s three-point demand is that Thaksin be sent back to prison right away, that his treatment be continued outside of prison, and that a human rights organization be permitted to keep an eye on his health and spread the” truth” to the public.

He claimed that the department had been unable to persuade the populace of Thaksin’s true illness.

Last month, a picture of Thaksin being taken for an MRI test went viral on social media. Officials claimed that he was immediately taken back to his room. Officials from the Department of Corrections and medical staff at the hospital have declined to discuss the prisoner’s condition, citing calm confidentiality.

Thaksin, 74, is renowned for having high blood pressure, heart and respiratory issues, and another aging-related illnesses. According to his daughter Paetongtarn, he underwent surgery last quarter for an unidentified state.

The requirements of the protesters are directed at Phongsaward Neelayodhin, the everlasting minister of justice, who will soon have to determine whether Thaksin can continue to receive care outside of a prison hospital.

Any be longer than 30 days may be approved by the director general of the Department of Corrections based on a medical mind under the rules governing criminal payments to outdoor facilities. The decision was made on September 22.

The permanent secretary for Justice must approve the treatment if it lasts longer than 60 days, or after Oct. 22 in Thaksin’s event. If a course of treatment lasts longer than 120 time, the justice minister must approve it.

Another group representative, Nazer Yihma, stated that the ministry would be forced to ascend to the hospital’s 14th floor to determine whether Thaksin was actually poorly or not if it did not answer its call.

The team will then appeal the National Anti-Corruption Commission to look into Ms. Phongsaward for dereliction of duty if she doesn’t answer the call, he continued.

Permits are being sought for the owners of a bogus mobile phone shop that enticed teenagers to make payments in installments.

A 19-year-old student who was tricked into paying for an phone 13 that she never received is thought to have committed suicide by hanging, and authorities are preparing to file an arrest warrant for them.

According to a police investigation, the Mathayom 6 ( Grade 12 ) student had used Facebook to get in touch with the” Hannah” mobile phone shop.

However, investigations revealed that the store was false, and the website provided a false tackle for Chiang Rai’s Mae Sai area.

The woman, who resided in the southern state of Nakhon Si Thammarat, was tricked into paying for an iPhone 13 and forced to make installment payments for various expenses.

The woman ultimately paid 18,500 baht in full. The funds were sent to the ghost purchase through a bank account that was registered with the name Dokkaew Kewjerm. Since then, the bill has been frozen.

Additionally, the victim was duped into making a” guarantee” payment of an additional 2, 000 baht.

The woman sent the final payment and didn’t get a call, according to the officers, when she realized she was being duped. She tried in vain to get in touch with the seller through a Line talk class but was unsuccessful.

She was so stressed out that she feared her relatives had chastise her for borrowing money from two school associates to purchase a unit they couldn’t afford.

She expressed her frustration with the strain she was experiencing in her last talk message with her friends. Her companions suspected something was wrong and called her home when the child’s information abruptly stopped.

On Monday, the woman hanged herself at her residence in the Pak Phanang neighborhood of Nakhon Si Thammarat’s tambon Koh Thuad.

According to Pol Lt Gen Worawat Watnakhonbancha, the CCIB chief, Koh Thuad police transferred the case to the Cyber Crime Investigation Bureau( CCIB ) on Tuesday after the victim’s parents complained online.

According to Pol Lt. Gen. Worawat, CCIB Division 5 officials are tracking the girl’s transfers to the seller as well as the Facebook website and Internet handle of the fake store.

Within two weeks, the offenders should be apprehended, according to the authorities. To challenge arrest warrants, information has already been gathered.

The Division 5 captain, Pol Maj Gen Charin Kopatta, claimed that the mob had four pony bank accounts, one in Chaiyaphum and the others in Chiang Rai.

According to police, the woman’s cash transfers were sent to a bank in the border city of Tachileik in Myanmar from Chiang Rai.

When Ms. Dokkaew, the owner of the horse account that received the girl’s bills, was questioned by authorities in Chaiyaphum, she denied having any connections to the band.

She asserted that she was unaware that the bill had been opened using her personal information, including her citizenship ID cards.

The 27-year-old user of the phone company” Family” in Nakhon Sawan complained to the local authorities on Wednesday after discovering the con artists had used the store’s symbol on their website.

Digital payouts may result in” irreversible financial damage ,” which is illegal.

Due to its potential effects on the financial system, the Thai Pakdee Party requested on Wednesday that the Administrative Court halt the president’s digital currency release, which had cost the state more than 500 billion ringgit.

Warong Dechgitvigrom, the chairman of Thai Pakdee, filed the petition and argued that the court should carefully consider the plan because it could have a permanent effect on the financial, economic, and budgetary systems. & nbsp,

The coalition-core Pheu Thai Party’s premier policy is the 10, 000-baht electronic handout. Concerns about the plan and its potential effects on the country’s budget were voiced by competitors.

Events, according to Dr. Warong, questioned how the government could obtain the release and why it was made in a digital money that Thai financial law did not support rather than fiat money.

99 seasoned economists and former Bank of Thailand governors had signed their names in opposition to the plan, which, according to Dr. Warong, could seriously harm the nation’s economic and fiscal systems and result in a significant budgetary burden.

According to him, the state may avoid any populist policies that could harm the public and the national economy over the long term.

Pisit Leeahtam, a former deputy finance minister from the Democrat Party, was one of the plan’s detractors. He claimed that it would be sufficient for the authorities to spend around 100 billion ringgit to aid 10 million impoverished people.

According to Mr. Pisit, the 560 billion baht digital currency release was excessively expensive and an inappropriate use of the national budget for all Thais 16 years of age and older.

Additionally, he claimed that using cryptocurrencies was susceptible to corruption and could not ensure accountability.

Due to the fact that there were 54.8 million Thais who were at least 16 years old, according to deputy finance minister Julapun Amornvivat, the flyer could charge up to 548 billion ringgit.

However, according to Mr. Julapun, the government had fixed requirements for eligibility, which would include their earnings.

The state was listening to opinions about the task, he said, and the online money handout was intended to boost the market. The program was still being finalized by the government, and it was anticipated to go into effect early the following year.

Thai travelers have been forewarned by the Foreign Affairs Ministry to stay away from conflict zones and protests regarding the Israeli-Hamas battle for their own safety.

Please take steps, following announcements from local authorities, and been carefull entering, or prevent, areas that are the issue of warnings when there is a combat situation in Israel and discord between groups of people, representative Kanchana Patarachoke said on Wednesday.

The travel advice came in response to current advice from the Thai offices in Paris and Brussels to Thais to stay away from crowded places in both cities.

Following new explosive hazards in France, the Thai embassy in Paris advised taking measures on Tuesday. Thais were advised to stay away from filled places by the Thai consulate in Belgium.

The government, according to Ms. Kanchana, is not forbidding travel abroad because it is a private right. But, in case they require assistance, Thai travelers should be prepared with the contact information of the appropriate Thai offices.

” We advise being cautious and paying attention to data provided by local government and offices.” No one is prohibited from traveling by us. Vacation can go on. However, when there is a situation,( travelers ) must decide where to go and stay away from areas with crowds or conflict ,” the spokeswoman said.

BEIJING – Srettha Thavisin, the prime minister, announced in Beijing on Wednesday that he had invited Russian President Vladimir Putin for a formal visit the following month.

Putin is now living in international isolation as a result of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and he has several friends.

In connection with the alleged deportations of thousands of Ukrainian children to Russia, the International Criminal Court ( ICC) has issued an arrest warrant for Putin.

Thailand chose to continue working with Russia despite not being a status party to the ICC Rome Statute.

On Tuesday night, Mr. Srettha and Putin met outside of China’s Belt and Road Initiative( BRI ) forum to talk about fostering trade and cultural ties.

Mr. Srettha said on Wednesday,” I invited him to visit Thailand following time.”

President Putin said, referring to a Thai beach island,” President Putin likes Phuket, I understand he travels frequently.”

Putin has accepted the invitation, according to a declaration from the Thai government, but no time has been determined.

According to the TASS Russian news agency, Putin lamented the decline in bilateral trade caused by a” stormy global position” during the conference with Srettha.

This time, more than a million Russians traveled to Thailand, which depends on hospitality.

Russians can now visit Thailand for up to three months, an boost from 30 days, thanks to recent changes to its immigration policies.

At a UN General Assembly voting last year to denounce Russia’s annexation of portions of Ukraine, Thailand joined China and India in abstaining.

Thais in Israel should determine right away if they want to leave, according to Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin, who has also issued a warning about the situation there and the fact that there are currently 30 Thai deaths.

” The risk rests with you, so I would like those who are confused to make a decision right away. The state has a responsibility to do its best to leave citizens as quickly and safely as possible if you want to return, Mr. Srettha said on Wednesday in Beijing.

The most recent review of another Thai death in Israel, bringing the total to 30, he said, saddened him. The number of injuries and kidnappings remained constant at 16 and 17.

Mr. Srettha claimed to have spoken with UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, who expressed shock at the number of Thai life lost in Israel.

The damage is the second-highest after the US, according to the prime minister, despite Thailand not being a conflicting group. To enter China’s Belt and Road Forum for International Cooperation, he is in Beijing.

Mr. Srettha claimed that when he met with other regional leaders in Beijing, they were most worried about the state of Israel.

He claimed that although the Thai authorities was able to remove 600 Vietnamese workers from Israel every day, it was challenging to bring that many people together at once given the current situation.

The air pressure Airbus left Bangkok on its subsequent flight on Wednesday night to pick up Thais in Israel. On Thursday evening, the 340-500 was expected to return with 145 residents.

8 160 Vietnamese staff in Israel had declared their intention to return home, according to the Labour Ministry, but 111 others stated that they preferred to stay.

When the most recent fight broke out on October 7, there were about 30,000 Vietnamese staff in Israel. Currently, more than a thousand have been returned home.