Barkar Nash (Page 47)

Since Tuesday, CHIANG MAI has experienced moey khab, or hoar frost, rimming the grass to welcome visitors to the top of Doi Inthanon. It is anticipated that the nice weather will last until January 1st. &nbsp,

Officials reported that the Kew Mae Pan viewpoint’s 6°C heat this day and 8°C at the Doi Inthanon National Park ranger company in the Chom Thong district’s 8°C. It was the 5th day moey khab was spotted this spring, the next day in a string as of Thursday, drawing 4, 449 visitors—3, 206 Thais and 1, 243 foreigners—from Christmas night, Kriangkrai Chaiphicet, commander of the national park said.

Guests were also greeted by the first moonlight, passing through the warm fog on the mountain. &nbsp,

( Photo: Panumet Tanraksa )

( Photo: Panumet Tanraksa )

Another warm weather large from China has reportedly covered the northwestern region of Thailand and will continue until January, according to the Northern Meteorological Centre.

The North may experience sporadic rainfall this trip and chilly air in the morning, according to the center.

The administration’s duration has grown from seven days in previous years to ten days. The road health and injury prevention center has been launched ahead of the New Year’s vacation travel.

At its meeting on Wednesday, the National Alcohol Beverage Policy Committee decided to extend the battle for New Year’s Road Safety. The improvement was intended to cover the longer vacation time this time, running from Dec 27, 2024 to Jan 5, 2025. &nbsp, &nbsp,

The beginning of the highway safety and injury prevention center was presided over by Deputy Prime Minister and Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul. He claimed that road users were exposed to higher risks as a result of the administration’s focus on 10 crucial time until Sunday January 5 ( January 5 ). He urged drivers to strictly adhere to traffic laws and steer clear of drink-driving or drowsy driving in order to assist authorities reduce road accidents.

In order to avoid repeat accidents, law enforcement agencies were instructed to strictly enforce customers laws, reducing fatalities, and keeping an eye on bus inspections. According to Mr. Anutin, the Ministry of Public Health had been instructed to train health teams for injury emergencies.

Emergency medical groups had carefully monitor high-risk areas that are prone to numerous accidents, according to Public Health Minister Somsak Thepsutin, and be prepared to support residents along major thoroughfares, including Motorway No. 6 ( M6), which runs from Bang Pa-In to Nakhon Ratchasima, and the new 96-kilometre Motorway No. 81 ( M81 ) linking Bang Yai district in Nonthaburi province with Kanchanaburi. A coordinated efforts among area, water, and air travel companies has also been put in place.

Dr Taejing Siripanich, secretary-general of the Don’t Pull Drunk Foundation, said extending the highway safety plan from seven to 10 days was great but the state needed to prioritise this problem all year round. He cited data showing that such efforts could significantly lower road accidents by 50 %, compared to an average of 40 fatalities per time outside the so-called” seven or 10 dangerous time” of the year. &nbsp,

During the” seven hazardous time” of the New Year’s Eve holiday last year, 284 people were reported dead and 2 307 were injured in 288 traffic incidents across the nation.

According to Defence Minister Phumtham Wechayachai, the Defence Ministry is ready to listen to any inquiries regarding the proposed move of companies run by the Thai military forces.

He made the comment on Wednesday during a conference with a particular House committee looking into the exchange of military-run companies.

Mr. Phumtham assured the committee that the government do speed up the necessary steps and provide regular updates and acknowledged that some issues necessitate constitutional amendments.

Deputy Defense Minister Gen Natthapon Nakpanich, defense minister Sanitanok Sangkhachan, and members of the armed forces were likewise present at the meeting.

Jirayu Houngsub, a spokeswoman for the Defense Ministry, stated that the conference was intended to gather ideas for improving regulations and ensuring accountability.

Among the problems discussed were the administration of resorts, golf courses, and security tasks. Some critics assumed that some defense-owned resources would stifle opposition to their relocation. Some have been in the hands of the government for years.

Mr. Jirayu claimed that the navy had been informed that the transfer of its Chon Buri power production facility was going well and that the Provincial Electricity Authority ( PEA ) would soon be given final approval for its operations.

The atmosphere force said it would need to keep oversight of the facility because it is located in a vulnerable area in order to move the Kantarat Golf Course to Don Mueang Airport.

Thanathorn Juangroongruangkit, a research panel representative, on Wednesday thanked the army and the air pressure for their input, but noted the army had yet to send certain finance-related reports. He requested that Mr. Phumtham issue an order to speed up this procedure to maintain transparency.

The chancellor stated that the government is prepared to respond to inquiries about the proposed business transfer.

Critics of the military and the main opposition Women’s Party have been looking at the function of racecourses, boxing venues, golf courses, hotels, and radio and television channels run by the defense.

In order to be transparent, they have also demanded that some firms be transferred to the authorities.

According to Defence Minister Phumtham Wechayachai, the Defence Ministry is ready to listen to any inquiries regarding the proposed move of companies run by the Thai military forces.

He made the comment on Wednesday during a conference with a particular House committee looking into the exchange of military-run companies.

Mr. Phumtham assured the committee that the government may speed up the necessary steps and provide regular updates by acknowledging that some issues call for constitutional amendments.

General Natthapon Nakpanich, Sanitanok Sangkhachan, the Deputy Defense Minister, and members of the armed forces were likewise present at the meeting.

Jirayu Houngsub, a spokeswoman for the Defense Ministry, stated that the conference was intended to gather ideas for improving rules and ensuring accountability.

Among the problems discussed were the administration of resorts, golf courses, and security tasks. Some defense-owned goods have been in the hands of the government for years, and some reviewers assumed that they would entice opposition to their relocation.

Mr. Jirayu claimed that the navy had been informed that the transfer of its power production facility in Sattahip, Chon Buri, was going well and that the final decisions regarding which operations would be handed over to the Provincial Electricity Authority ( PEA ) would be made soon.

The weather force said it would need to keep guidance of the facility because it is located in a vulnerable area in order to move the Kantarat Golf Course to Don Mueang Airport.

Thanathorn Juangroongruangkit, a research panel representative, on Wednesday thanked the army and the air pressure for their input, but noted the army had yet to send certain finance-related reports. He requested that Mr. Phumtham matter an order to speed up this procedure to maintain transparency.

The secretary stated that the ministry is prepared to respond to inquiries about the proposed business move.

Critics of the military and the main opposition Women’s Party have been looking at the function of racecourses, boxing arenas, golf courses, hotels, and radio and television channels run by the defense.

In order to be transparent, they have even called for the exchange of some businesses to the government.

According to Defence Minister Phumtham Wechayachai, the Defense Ministry is ready to listen to any inquiries relating to the suggested move of the armed forces’ companies.

He made the comment on Wednesday during a conference with a particular House committee looking into the exchange of military-run companies.

Mr. Phumtham assured the commission that the government may speed up the necessary steps and provide regular updates by acknowledging that some problems call for constitutional changes.

Deputy Defense Minister Gen Natthapon Nakpanich, defense minister Sanitanok Sangkhachan, and members of the armed forces were also present at the meeting.

Jirayu Houngsub, a spokeswoman for the Defense Ministry, stated that the conference was intended to gather ideas for improving regulations and ensuring accountability.

Among the problems discussed were the control of resorts, golf courses, and security tasks. Some defense-owned goods have been in the hands of the government for years, and some reviewers assumed that they would entice opposition to their relocation.

Mr. Jirayu claimed that the military had been informed that the transfer of its Chon Buri power production facility was going well and that final decisions regarding the operation of the Provincial Electricity Authority would be made immediately.

The weather force said it would need to keep guidance of the facility because it is in a vulnerable area in order to transfer the Kantarat Golf Course to Don Mueang Airport.

Thanathorn Juangroongruangkit, a research panel part, monday thanked the army and the air pressure for their input, but noted the army had yet to send certain finance-related reports. He requested that Mr. Phumtham issue an order to speed this procedure to ensure clarity.

The secretary stated that the ministry is prepared to respond to any inquiries regarding the proposed business move.

Critics of the military and the main opposition Women’s Party have been looking at the function of racecourses, boxing venues, golf courses, hotels, and radio and television channels run by the defense.

In order to be transparent, they have also demanded that some firms be transferred to the authorities.

PP measure did visit scrutiny queue: Wan

According to parliament leader Wan Muhamad Noor Matha, costs requiring section-by-section revisions to the 2017 Constitution will be examined by congress in mid-January.

Currently, there are 17 proposals seeking to revise the charter section-by-section and another bill, sponsored by the opposition People’s Party, seeking to amend Section 256 of the charter to pave the way for a charter-drafting assembly ( CDA ), he said.

Mr. Wan said he intends to include the expenses along with the others for scrutiny on January 14 and 15 now that the congress president’s legitimate committee has recommended that the PP-sponsored bill remain on parliament’s agenda.

On January 8, he promised to explain which act bill may be taken up first with the government, the opposition, and Senate whips.

PP list-MP Parit Wacharasindhu claimed on Monday that the party-proposed legislation laying out the steps to creating a CDA may be immediately before congress.

He argued that the decision was critical because it would shorten the process of drafting the charter, which might result in the creation of a new charter before the upcoming general election.

The opposition group claims that the proposed charter rewrite would not violate a new Constitutional Court ruling by holding two referendums as enough.

The court ruled in 2021 that if a motion to alter the whole charter is approved, a second referendum may be held to see if the fresh content is received with approval.

When asked about the possibility of holding only two referendums, Mr. Wan emphasized that the contract rewrite also requires a second of the Senate’s support regardless of how many rounds are held.

He claimed that putting costs on the legislative agenda does not promise their passage, and he is doubtful whether the Constitutional Court’s decision will be sought once to address the referendum-related problem.

” But if the contract proposals aren’t included on the objective, people will lament the lack of improvement”, he said.

Earlier, Mr Wan said the charges seeking to update the mandate section-by-section would hardly contradict the Constitutional Court’s 2021 decision because they don’t targeted the complete charter.

PP measure did visit scrutiny queue: Wan

According to parliament president Wan Muhamad Noor Matha, bills requiring section-by-section revisions to the 2017 law may be examined by congress in the middle of January.

Currently, there are 17 proposals seeking to revise the charter section-by-section and another bill, sponsored by the opposition People’s Party, seeking to amend Section 256 of the charter to pave the way for a charter-drafting assembly ( CDA ), he said.

Mr. Wan said he intends to include the expenses along with the others for scrutiny on January 14 and 15 now that the congress president’s legitimate committee has recommended that the PP-sponsored bill remain on parliament’s agenda.

He promised to explain which act bill may be considered first with the government, the opposition, and Senate whips on January 8.

Parit Wacharasindhu, a member of the PP list, claimed that the party-proposed act putting the foundation for a CDA would immediately be introduced before parliament on Monday.

He argued that the decision was important because it would shorten the process of drafting the charter, which would result in the proposed amendment receiving two referendums as opposed to three, and a potential new charter before the upcoming general election.

The opposition group claims that two referendums are enough to pass the proposed charter rewrite without violating a new Constitutional Court ruling.

The court ruled in 2021 that if a motion to alter the whole charter is approved, a second referendum may be held to see if the new content is received with approval.

When asked about the possibility of holding only two referendums, Mr. Wan pointed out that the contract update also needs a fourth of the Senate’s support regardless of how many shells are held.

He claimed that putting expenses on the legislative agenda won’t guarantee their passage, and he is doubtful whether the Constitutional Court will seek to address the referendum-related problem once more.

” But if the contract proposals aren’t included on the plan, people will lament the lack of development”, he said.

Earlier, Mr Wan said the charges seeking to update the mandate section-by-section would hardly contradict the Constitutional Court’s 2021 decision because they don’t targeted the complete charter.