Barkar Nash (Page 42)

Demands that no more Thai staff be stationed in high-risk places

Following a recent jet attack that left four Thai workers dead and one injured, the government has written to Israel in opposition.

Thai people are also being advised to delay non-essential go to Israel and another Middle Eastern countries at this time by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Hezbollah fired a rocket from Lebanon, which hit the city of Metula in Israel on Friday, according to Foreign Affairs Minister Maris Sangiampongsa, who announced on Saturday that the government had submitted the text after receiving information of the Thai staff ‘ deaths.

Thailand is urging all events to revert to a course of peace, he added as a member of the UN Human Rights Council. To reduce the number of Thai employees entering Israel for work, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Royal Thai Embassy in Tel Aviv collaborated.

The opposition email comes in response to reports that some Israeli companies are also assigning Thai workers to high-risk locations on short-term contracts, with some of the workers staying there for only two to three hours.

” Some of us have traveled abroad to work for a better life,” said Mr. Maris, “it’s entirely understandable.” However, the Middle East’s present situation is incredibly strange, with a substantial level of violence in the ongoing conflict.

Akkapon Wannasai and Prayat Pilasram from Udon Thani, Kaweesak Papanang and Thana Tichantuek, all of whom were identified as the four employees killed in the jet strike, were all from Nakhon Ratchasima.

Thana, 31, from Sikhiu region in Nakhon Ratchasima, had been working as a berry sorter near the Israeli-Lebanese borders for 11 months before his death.

His father, Charnchai Tichantuek, is mourning his decline, while his family, Jarung Tichantuek, said Thana had planned to return to Thailand in a month. She had urged him never to work in Israel, but he was determined, saying,” We could kill somewhere”.

However, the family residence of Kaweesak, 37, in Lam Thamenchai neighborhood, has become a centre of pain after receiving verification of the boy’s dying from the Thai consulate in Israel. His partner, Sumali Pimsri, 40, said his figure is expected to arrive in Thailand within a year.

In Buri Ram, Sulaporn Rungruang, Prayat’s girl, urged the government to quicken the relocation of his system and give compensation, as Prayat was the family’s main father. After two weeks in Thailand, Prayat, a local of the Krasang neighborhood, returned to Israel to fulfill his remaining employment contract.

Amnat Khemphet, a member of the Buri Ram Labour Office, said regulators, including authorities at Lamduan place, will coordinate with Israeli officials to practice payment requests and secure additional benefits for Prayat’s home.

Reduce to number of dogs, cat per household

A new policy will be put in place by the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration ( BMA ) to limit the number of domesticated cats and dogs in the city.

Surachit Phongsinghvithya, chairman of the Bangkok Council, said on Saturday the government just approved an article to its rules on animal rights and release.

Chadchart Sittipunt, government of Bangkok, may receive the article for release in the Royal Gazette. The legislation does take influence 360 time after the announcement, he said.

Napapol Jirakul, a council member representing the Bangkok Noi region and the head of the special commission overseeing the change, claimed the change’s goal is to reduce annoyances, prevent disease, and maintain public health in Bangkok.

Bangkok may be designated to limit how many dogs and cats users can keep, according to their living space, he said.

The BMA will permit one or two animals for a property device or rental space of 20m2 to 80m2.

For houses or products larger than 80m²-200m², users can stay up to three dogs. Components with 200m²-400m² may include up to four dogs, while spaces larger than 400m² are allowed up to six dogs.

The rules even imposes specific limitations on certain canine species, including pit bull terriers, bull terriers, Staffordshire bull terriers, Rottweilers, and Fila Brasileiro. Users of these breeds may receive special authorization.

Additionally, it is against the law to raise dogs and cats on other people’s home or in public places without consent.

Also, each dog owner must include their dogs microchipped in line with Bangkok’s identifying criteria for pet possession.

The Public Health Act of 1992 and its modifications may punish those who violate the rules.

If their dog bites another individual or their dog, owners may be subject to up to one month in jail and fines of up to 10,000 baht. If a dog barks violently, causing a common problem, the user may experience a maximum sentence of one season’s imprisonment and a good of 10, 000 ringgit.

The BMA estimates that 198, 682 dogs and cats live in the capital, including 53, 991 owned puppies, 8, 945 stray dogs, 115, 821 owned cat, and 19, 925 stray animals.

To reduce the number of strays, the BMA’s Health Department runs a mobile animal system to deliver sterilization solutions for stray animals in each location. Aggressive puppies may get transported to the Prawet district’s Bangkok Dog Control and Shelter.

By implementing this rules, he said,” the problem of dogs and stray animals causing problems in Bangkok may be addressed, making the city safer for everyone and making pet owners more accountable for taking proper care of their pets.”

Next week, activists are organizing rallies in Bangkok and Trat that will demand that the government understand its placement on the Thailand-Cambodge Koh Kut beach debate.

The Network of Students and People Reforming Thailand’s head, Pichit Chaimongkol, announced on Twitter that the team would hold a protest in front of Government House on Tuesday to protest any attempt to lose place to Cambodia.

We wo n’t lose Koh Kut, according to the Pheu Thai-led government. Can we consider them”? he wrote.

In order to inform the public about the Koh Kut dispute, Supitnattha Rangkatekaew, a part of the Vocational Student Group Protecting the Monarchy, said the group will keep a meeting on Saturday in front of the municipal house in Trat’s Muang area.

Phairat Soysang, the head of Koh Kut area, warned against presentations on the island itself, noting that protests had hurt hospitality, which is the region’s primary source of income.

He added that Koh Kut attracts more than 300,000 Thai and international visitors annually, bringing in many billion ringgit in revenue.

Tourism on the island is slowly recovering after the effects of the Covid-19 crisis, Mr Phairat said, stressing that Koh Kut belongs to Thailand under the 1907 French-Siamese agreement.

Koh Kut gained notoriety when Palang Pracharath Party ( PPRP ) leaders held a press conference on Wednesday to protest discussions regarding the joint development of oil and gas resources in the Gulf under the 2001 MoU framework, which they claim could lead to Thailand losing territory.

They stated that the PPRP may write to Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra in an opened letter to urge her to block these discussions. The MoU was initially signed under her husband’s government, led by former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra.

Thirachai Phuvanatnaranubala, former finance minister and PPRP chair of an intellectual commission, argued the MoU includes a regional state by Cambodia that contradicts the 1907 French-Siamese agreement, rendering the MoU itself unlawful. The state asserts that no discussions have already begun.

Thailand’s state has assured Koh Kut that it will not fall to Cambodia. Phumtham Wechayachai, the government’s defense minister, declared that it would make every effort to protect Thai province.

Noppadon Pattama, a Pheu Thai Party listing MP, said the 2001 MoU, signed by then-foreign secretary Surakiart Sathirathai, established a model for negotiating sea places in the Gulf of Thailand claimed by both countries.

Demands that no more Thai staff be stationed in high-risk areas.

Following a recent jet attack that left four Thai employees dead and one injured, the government has written a letter of protest to Israel.

Thai people are also being advised to delay non-essential go to Israel and another Middle Eastern countries at this time by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Hezbollah fired a jet from Lebanon, which hit the city of Metula in Israel on Friday, according to Foreign Affairs Minister Maris Sangiampongsa, who announced the text on Saturday.

Thailand is urging all factions to revert to a course of peace, he added as a member of the UN Human Rights Council. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Royal Thai Embassy in Tel Aviv have even worked together to reduce the number of Thai employees entering Israel for work.

The opposition letter comes in response to rumors that some Israeli employers are also employing Thai workers on short-term agreements at high-risk locations, with some workers only staying there for two to three hours.

” Some of us have gone abroad to work for a better life,” said Mr. Maris,” It’s completely understandable.” However, the current situation in some Middle Eastern regions is very strange, with a high level of crime in the ongoing conflict.

Akkapon Wannasai and Prayat Pilasram from Udon Thani, Kaweesak Papanang and Thana Tichantuek, all of whom were identified as the four employees killed in the jet strike, were all from Nakhon Ratchasima.

Thana, 31, from Sikhiu region in Nakhon Ratchasima, had been working as a berry sorter near the Israeli-Lebanese borders for 11 months before his death.

His parents, Charnchai Tichantuek, is mourning his decline, while his mother, Jarung Tichantuek, said Thana had planned to return to Thailand in a month. She had urged him not to function in Israel, but he was determined, saying,” We could kill somewhere”.

However, the family residence of Kaweesak, 37, in Lam Thamenchai neighborhood, has become a centre of pain after receiving verification of the boy’s dying from the Thai consulate in Israel. His family, Sumali Pimsri, 40, said his figure is expected to arrive in Thailand within a year.

In Buri Ram, Sulaporn Rungruang, Prayat’s girl, urged the government to quicken the relocation of his system and give compensation, as Prayat was the family’s main father. After two weeks in Thailand, Prayat, a local of the Krasang area, returned to Israel to fulfill his remaining employment contract.

Amnat Khemphet, a member of the Buri Ram Labour Office, said regulators, including authorities at Lamduan place, will coordinate with Israeli officials to practice payment requests and secure additional benefits for Prayat’s home.

Reduce to number of dogs, cat per household

A new policy will be put in place by the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration ( BMA ) to limit the number of domesticated cats and dogs in the city.

Surachit Phongsinghvithya, chairman of the Bangkok Council, said on Saturday the government just approved an article to its rules on animal rights and release.

Chadchart Sittipunt, government of Bangkok, may receive the article for release in the Royal Gazette. The legislation does take influence 360 time after the announcement, he said.

Napapol Jirakul, a council member for the Bangkok Noi area and the head of the special committee overseeing the change, claimed the change’s goal is to reduce nuisances, prevent disease, and maintain public health in Bangkok.

According to him,” Bangkok will be designated to limit the number of dogs and cats that owners can stay in accordance with their existing space.”

The BMA will permit one or two animals for a condo system or rental space of 20m2 to 80m2.

For houses or products larger than 80m²-200m², users can stay up to three dogs. Components with 200m²-400m² may include up to four dogs, while spaces larger than 400m² are allowed up to six dogs.

The rules even imposes specific limitations on certain canine species, including pit bull terriers, bull terriers, Staffordshire bull terriers, Rottweilers, and Fila Brasileiro. Users of these breeds may receive special authorization.

Additionally, it is against the law to raise dogs and cats on private home or in public places.

Also, each dog owner must include their dogs microchipped in line with Bangkok’s identifying criteria for pet possession.

The Public Health Act of 1992 and its modifications may punish those who violate the rules.

If their puppy bites another person or their dog, users may be subject to up to one month in jail and fines of up to 10,000 baht. If a dog barks violently, causing a common problem, the user may experience a maximum sentence of one season’s imprisonment and a good of 10, 000 ringgit.

The BMA estimates that 198, 682 dogs and cats live in the capital, including 53, 991 owned puppies, 8, 945 stray dogs, 115, 821 owned cat, and 19, 925 stray animals.

To reduce the number of strays, the BMA’s Health Department runs a mobile animal system to deliver sterilization solutions for stray animals in each location. Aggressive puppies will be transported to the Prawet district’s Bangkok Dog Control and Shelter.

By implementing this rules, he said,” the problem of animals and stray animals causing problems in Bangkok may be addressed, making the city safer for everyone and making pet owners more accountable for taking proper care of their pets.”

Reduce to number of dogs, cats per family

A new policy will be put in place by the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration ( BMA ) to limit the number of domesticated cats and dogs in the city.

Surachit Phongsinghvithya, chairman of the Bangkok Council, said on Saturday the government just approved an article to its rules on animal rights and release.

Chadchart Sittipunt, government of Bangkok, will receive the article for release in the Royal Gazette. The legislation does take influence 360 time after the announcement, he said.

Napapol Jirakul, a council member for the Bangkok Noi area and the head of the special commission overseeing the change, claimed the change’s goal is to reduce nuisances, prevent disease, and maintain public health in Bangkok.

According to him,” Bangkok will be designated to limit the number of dogs and cats that owners can stay in accordance with their existing space.”

The BMA will permit one or two animals in a condo complex or a 20m2 to 80m2 rental place.

For houses or products larger than 80m²-200m², users can stay up to three dogs. Components with 200m²-400m² may include up to four dogs, while spaces larger than 400m² are allowed up to six animals.

The rules even imposes specific limitations on certain canine species, including pit bull terriers, bull terriers, Staffordshire bull terriers, Rottweilers, and Fila Brasileiro. Users of these breeds may receive special authorization.

Additionally, it is against the law to raise dogs and cats on other people’s property or in public places without consent.

Also, each dog owner must include their dogs microchipped in line with Bangkok’s identifying criteria for pet possession.

The Public Health Act of 1992 and its modifications may apply to those who violate the rules.

If their puppy bites another person or their dog, users may be subject to up to one month in jail and fines of up to 10,000 baht. If a dog barks violently, causing a common problem, the user may experience a maximum sentence of one season’s imprisonment and a good of 10, 000 ringgit.

The BMA estimates that 198, 682 dogs and cats live in the capital, including 53, 991 owned puppies, 8, 945 stray dogs, 115, 821 owned cat, and 19, 925 stray animals.

To reduce the number of strays, the BMA’s Health Department maintains a smart animal system where sterilization services are provided for stray creatures in each neighborhood. The Prawet District’s Bangkok Dog Control and Shelter did take aggressive dogs there.

By implementing this rules, he said,” the problem of animals and stray animals causing problems in Bangkok may be addressed, making the city safer for everyone and making pet owners more accountable for taking proper care of their pets.”