Barkar Nash (Page 432)

Sarana Boonbaichaiyapruck, the chairman of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission( NBTC ), stated that he was thinking about suing a Move Forward Party( MFP ) MP who had been accused of using state funds to oversee his clinic abroad.

The action was taken after Ratchanok Srinok, an MFP MP for Bangkok, accused Dr. Sarana of using NBTC funds to pay for his travels to the United States, where she asserted that the group’s chairman— a heart surgeon— runs a medical practice. In addition, & nbsp,

Ms. Ratchanok stated at a legislature conference last week that Dr. Sarana needed to understand whether his frequent trips to the US were for standard or personal business over the past 16 months because the NBTC covered the cost of over 120 days of international trips.

She claimed that without him, the committee was unable to make crucial decisions.

Dr. Sarana vehemently refuted Ms. Ratchanok’s claims on Monday, claiming he doesn’t operate a doctor in Thailand or the US.

The NBTC president claimed that between 1984 and 1993, he held a medical license in the US, but that license has since expired.

Bangkok’s Move Forward Party MP Ratchanok Srinok. ( Image: Forward Party )

He explained that he had been a medical instructor at Mahidol University prior to being chosen as the NBTC’s chair until the time of his impending retreat. & nbsp,

He claimed that he would not have been able to establish a process abroad under state law. In addition, & nbsp,

Dr. Sarana stated that he was seriously considering filing a lawsuit against Ms. Ratchanok for” twisted knowledge.”

He declared,” I think this is politically motivated. & nbsp,

Last year, Pakamon Noon-anant, another MFP MP, attacked the NBTC’s resources in parliament. She questioned why, given that it receives more than 40 billion ringgit annually from programme costs, the NBTC was given 6.2 % of state money this year.

28.6 million of the 6.2 billion ringgit set aside for NBTC are intended to pay for the costs of its seven directors. & nbsp,

She insisted that the NBTC disclose the specifics of its commissioners’ international travels.

During law assaults in four northern counties, three men were detained for fraudulently digging up and selling artifacts online, and nearly 1, 000 artifacts were seized.

During requests of nine locations in the provinces of Chiang Mai, Phayao, Sukhothai, and Lamphang over the past month, authorities detained Thotsaphorn Rermcham, 26, his nephew Thothsophon, 19, and Sri-on-Chanthana, 46.

According to Pol Lt Gen Jirabhop Bhuridej of the Central Investigation Bureau, the pair was wanted on suspicion of unlawful possession and the price of artifacts. The arrest warrants had been issued by the Criminal Court.

In addition to freezing four bank accounts, the law also seized 970 artifacts, 11 metal scanning machines, and digging equipment.

Police from the Crime Suppression Division were made aware of a group that was illegally searching for artifacts and selling them on Facebook after learning of this from conservationists. The studies were then verified by CSSD authorities in collaboration with Fine Arts Department representatives. & nbsp,( see further beneath)

During a press briefing on Monday, the suspects’ drilling equipment, metal scanners, and 970 artifacts were on display. ( Photo provided by Wassayos Ngamkham )

The Facebook group was contacted by CSD officers who pretended to be buyers and expressed interest in purchasing two old monuments. They obtained the data and forwarded it to the office for analysis.

The results demonstrate that the goods are authentic treasures. According to the CIB chief, one is a 1,600-year-old engraved cow figurine, and the other is an elephant figurine with engravings from the 21st century( Buddhist Era, about 500 years ago ). In order to detain additional parties involved, the research was being expanded.

The suspects formed a group to dig for artifacts at historic sites or swim for them in main rivers in the provinces of Phayao, Sukhothai, Lampang, and Ratchaburi, according to Pol Col Ekkasit Panseeth, superintendent of the Crime Suppression Division sub-division 4. They recorded their actions while diving, producing website content to draw customers.

According to Pol Col Ekkasit, information about the items would either be made public on Facebook for sales or sold to stores in Chiang Mai that deal in treasures.

The two men, Mr. Thotsaphorn, claimed they had no idea what they were doing was illegal. They claimed that they used the proceeds from the sale of the artifacts to pay for their everyday living costs. According to Pol Col Ekkasit, Mr. Sri-on denied all accusations.

According to the researchers, the suspects made roughly 200,000 baht per month. More than 10 million baht had been transferred through their bank transactions over the previous three years.

All were detained by the police for legal actions.

( Wassayos Ngamkham provided the photo )

The Department of Disease Control is worried about the rise in monkeypox cases, or mpoX cases in Thailand, particularly the increase in attacks among young people.

According to DDC director-general Tares Krassanairawiwong, Thailand had reported 316 mpox situations and one fatality as of August 31. 271( 85.5 %) of the 316 patients identified as homosexual, and 143 of them( roughly 45 %) had HIV.

277 of the people, according to Dr. Tares, were Siamese citizens, and 36 were foreigners. The various three remained silent about their citizenship. In Bangkok, 22 cases were reported, 17 in Nonthaburi, and 12 in Samut Prakan, according to him.

The office was also worried about the rising infection rate, which had almost doubled every month since May. 22 cases were reported in May, 48 in June, 80 in July, and 145 in August, according to DDC statistics.

The majority of circumstances involved people between the ages of 30 and 39, then 20 to 29. But, Dr. Tares noted that the number of younger people, aged 15 to 24, had significantly increased.

While the majority of mpox circumstances were men of working time, 16 juveniles were among those infected in August, according to assistant director-general Sophon Iamsirithaworn.

A 16-year-old student who admitted to having physical contact with several companions before exhibiting symptoms on August 6 was one of the adolescents infected, according to the Office of Disease Prevention and Control Region 6, which is in charge of Chon Buri.

On August 14, after being admitted to the hospital, attending doctors discovered that his lymph nodes had previously swollen. Additionally, he reported genital problems.

Although close friends and family members were instructed to remain in quarantine for 21 days, no mpox disease had been discovered in his home. & nbsp,

Dr. Sophon advised people to stay away from risky sex with multiple partners and to become familiar with the illness in order to stop it from spreading. & nbsp,

Illness, swollen lymph nodes, muscle soreness, headaches, sore chest, and back pain are some typical symptoms. The DDC’s helpline, 1422, has more details.

On Sunday evening, a network burst while petrol was being pumped from an oil tanker off the coast of Si Racha in the province of Chon Buri. However, the spill had been contained and the slick was mapped, and cleanup had already begun, according to officials.

To combat the floating and nbsp, the Marine Department and Pollution Control Department quickly established a elimination and prevention center. At a pier operated by Thai Oil Public Co Ltd, the spill happened at sea.

A pipeline ruptured around 9 p.m., causing fuel to leak out into the water, according to a Thai Oil news, andnbsp, as Arab light pure was being transferred from one ship at Single Buoy Mooring-2( SBM-2 ).

In accordance with international standards, the network valve was shut and buoys were placed all around the area to include the spill. The hole was no longer present. According to the assertion, there were no wounds.

According to the company, Thai Oil had biochemical dispersants and the necessary tools on hand to handle any such event.

A helicopter was flown over the area on Monday morning and found an oil cool that was about 5 kilometers much. It was disclosed to Chon Buri’s catastrophe prevention and mitigation business.

An estimated 50 to 70 cubic meters of unprocessed oil had leaked into the water, according to the Pollution Control Department. To crack up the glossy, the organization had been given permission to use 6, 000 gallons of solvent.

According to the department’s news, the elegant was anticipated to arrive at the Koh Thai and Khang Khao islands in the Ao Udom area, as well as likely Won Napha seaside in Chon Buri, between September 8 and 10.

For an analysis and evaluation of the economic effects, water samples may be gathered.

According to new Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin, Thailand and the United States will discuss security-related issues this month outside of the UN General Assembly( UNGA ).

Mr. Srettha, who was elected prime minister in August following a three-month social stalemate, announced on Monday that his first trip abroad will be to the UNGA starting in the third month of September.

Mr. Srettha is currently finalizing the president’s policy goal to get presented to congress in the coming weeks and is only scheduled to take his vow before His Majesty the King on Tuesday. The finance secretary position will be filled by the top, he announced over the weekend.

Mr. Srettha announced that he will miss this week’s Association of Southeast Asian Nations Summit due to his busy routine. The newly appointed commander of defense makes has scheduled deals with the US on security problems and will be joining him at his UNGA trip, according to the top. In his comments to writers in Bangkok, he didn’t go into more detail about those problems.

The top claimed that on Sunday, he met with military leaders and the nbsp to hear their opinions. He aims to close the gap between the nation’s army and its citizens, which has widened over the past ten years of military-backed rule.

The PM stated that while the military” has done many good things ,” there are” no clear elaborations on some problems in the past ,” and that he wants to help improve communications and bring the army closer to the people.

The most recent remarks made by Mr. Srettha reveal the changing dynamics within the ruling party as a result of its alliance with conventional politicians. His appointment with the defense makes also took place a few days after interim Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha appointed important members of the armed forces.

Thaksin Shinawatra’s family-backed Pheu Thai party had recently vowed never to collaborate with organizations that backed the military creation, which undermined his sister and brother-in-laws’ election victories.

Thaksin, whose 15-year exile ended last month, was granted a royal pardon on September 1 after the His Majesty shortened the original leader’s sentence to just one year in prison.

As part of an annual National Down Syndrome Society( NDSS ) event, Nandika Valiramani, aka Nicky from Bangkok, will make an appearance in the bright lights of Broadway in New York on Saturday.

The NDSS annual Buddy Walk and video presentation, which begins in Times Square and on Facebook Live from & nbsp, 9.30 am to 10.30am local time( 8.30pm to 9:30pm in Bangkok ), will feature her photo.

There will be about 500 pictures screened that feature Down syndrome sufferers. According to the NDSS, these pictures make a clear case for the importance, understanding, and addition of Down syndrome sufferers.

From more than 2,400 entries in the NDSS global call for pictures, a picture of Ms. Nandika was chosen.

SONGKHLA- A plastic farm in the state of Nakhon Si Thammarat has detained an alleged agreement criminal, who is listed as 186 on the Royal Thai Police blacklist of gunmen for hire.

Nipon Srichumpuang, alias Bao, 41, was taken into custody on Sunday evening, according to Pol Col Sakda Charoenkul, assistant chief inspector of Provincial Police Region 9. In the Bang Khan district’s tambon Ban Lam Nao, close to Nam Ning town, he was discovered hiding out in a house.

He is accused of premeditated murder, unlawful possession of a weapon and ammunition, and improperly carrying the artillery in community. He was the subject of an arrest warrant issued by Songkhla’s Nathawi Court on February 12, 2018.

Police discovered ice pills, a.45 semi-automatic pistol, 27 rounds, an M2 rifle rifle, 21 rounds of ammunition, and two.22 much rifles with 30 rounds inside the hut.

On December 18, 2017, a grocery store in Songkhla’s Sadao region was thought to have used the weapon in the murder. Arkhom Promsopha, 56, the head of the manufacturing division at Hat Yai Rubber stock in tambon Prik, was killed by gunmen.

For five defendants, including Mr. Nipon, collar warrants were issued. Three people were formerly detained, and one is still at large.

Mr. Nipon has a criminal history with the law for lease killing. He is number 186 on the authorities list of hired attackers.

NAKHON PHANOM: As the Mekong river flows through this northern frontier state, its levels is rapidly dropping and is now only 6 meters deep, enabling the quicker release of flood water trapped in its tributaries.

The Mekong’s water levels on Monday night was 6 meters below the 12m splashing point. It is now receding by 20 to 30 centimeters per day from its earlier flood – higher.

The Nam Kam and Nam Bang torrents, which flow through the towns of Wang Yang, Na Kae, and That Phanom, are now emptying into the Mekong more quickly as the amount has decreased, draining water from 3, 000 ray of flooded corn areas. & nbsp,

According to the most recent estimates, just 300 ray of wheat fields in the Phanom district had sustained damage, according to an agriculture official. The affected farmers began receiving corn seeds from the municipal agriculture office, along with a maximum compensation of 1,340 baht per rai for flood damage.

About 80, 000 ray of rice fields were also submerged in the towns of Na Wa, Si Song Kham, and Tha Uthen, through which the Nam Oon and Song Khm streams flow into the Mekong valley. It was anticipated that waters would immediately be released into the main river if the rain held off. According to authorities, produce damage was not likely to be as severe as previously thought.

In Nakhon Phanom, sizable tracts of farm are also submerged. ( Pattanapong Sripiachai, photo )