Barkar Nash (Page 8)

Conversations of a maritime dispute in Cambodia are a possibility.

The commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai Navy (RTN) is ready to send marine and legal officers to join the soon-to-be-set-up Joint Technical Committee (JTC ) to negotiate with Cambodia to resolve the disputed maritime areas in the Gulf of Thailand.

Navy Chief Adm Jirapol Wongwit said the army is in charge of managing the maritime boundary that Thailand has designated following a ceremony held at the organization’s office yesterday. Because both parties are aware of one another, he said,” We have been able to look after our maritime boundaries smoothly and without any border problems with our neighboring country [Cambodia].”

The Naval Education Department will hold a seminar on December 3 because the public is interested in Thailand’s overlapping continental shelf claims ( MoU), he said. The conference will protect maritime boundaries, contracts and disputes. The public can access the information on sea rules and the International Court of Justice’s negotiation processes and legal processes.

He added that this will give world a better understanding of the various international agreement cases. As for the improvement in setting up the JTC, he said the army is happy to support the president’s work.

Prior to joining the JTC, Defense Minister Phumtham Wechayachai stated that the Geodetic Department of the RTN and a number of other organizations were required.

Because we must also carefully examine the maritime boundary issue, we are content to back this. Although technical staff members from the geological department will be available, legitimate department representatives will be sent in for the case. According to him, it depends on the professional authorities the JTC requires.

Maris Sangiampongsa, the government’s foreign affairs minister, described the accomplishments of the JTC’s establishment, claiming that it is enticing to add more authorities.

Russ Jalichandra, a vice-minister for international affairs, said postponing the 2001 MoU did not invalidate Cambodia’s state. Instead, the problem may be, compounded by the lack of a system for negotiations.

The MoU, which serves as a negotiation model, covers maritime areas and negotiations regarding the usage or joint development of the disputed region. According to Mr. Russ, both problems may be resolved at once and may be disregarded in order to avoid problems in the future.

The Supachalasai National Stadium will be converted into a new musical place in accordance with the Ministry of Tourism and Sports.

The Department of Physical Education’s commitment to use the national facility is about to expire, according to Minister Sorawong Thienthong. Chulalongkorn University, the landowner, may receive the center back.

The minister may represent the university in court when negotiations arise regarding a lease of the interior stadium for concerts by the minister.

Thailand will now have a place to host concerts or main activities, he said.

Pathumwan Palace once owned the land on which the facility is situated.

The stadium’s construction began in 1937 and was finished in 1941.

The facility is 72 metres wide and 110m much featuring an eight-lane running track and a seating capacity of 19, 615, four performer rooms, a referee place, a media room, a VIP welcome room, a patient’s space, and a press conference room.

Supachalasai Stadium has hosted numerous regional sporting events and performances, including the 1993 Blackpink World Tour and 1993’s Hazardous World Tour.

Ramkhamhaeng Road in the Bang Kapi city is the site of Rajamangala National Stadium, which is located next to the Ministry of Tourism and Sports.

The center is overseen by the Sports Authority of Thailand, said Mr Sorawong.

He said,” We are debating whether to make it a concession or a joint investment project between the government and the private sector.”

Funding is required for construction job because the construction is in disrepair.

However, it might not be for repairing. There are many parties interested in renovating the facility, he said, if the private market is permitted to run it.

Senators and MPs asked to weigh the merits of a “one and a half” lot settlement.

As MPs and Senators continue to squabble over the size of the bulk needed to pass a constitutional amendment election, a list-MP from the United Thai Nation has voiced support for a middle ground.

The combined House-Senate panel, which is seeking to resolve the conflict, said that at least half of eligible voters had first cast a ballot in order for it to be deemed a referendum.

” A referendum is important and the number of participants must be large enough, which by international standards, is ]at least ] half]of eligible voters ]. For instance, if there are 42 million available citizens, 21 million must take part first and the winning voting requires the support of the majority of those who voted”, he said.

” If the number of participants is small, for example if there are 60 million people and only 5 million take part in a referendum, I do n’t think that’s a referendum”.

Social watchers anticipate that some circumstances may result in a low attendance for a vote. For instance, pro-democracy activists have criticized the current proposed language for the election problem.

They claim that it’s problematic to ask candidates if they’d like to see Components 1 and 2 modified. Part 1 defines Thailand as a single, undivided country, a democratic government with the King as the head of state. Part 2 deals with royal privilege.

Before it was ordered dissolved, the Move Forward Party contended that Sections 1 and 2 should also be up for discussion. People who support that viewpoint would have to vote” No” despite the fact that they would support amendments to the constitution as a whole. Many of these citizens may not even vote in the elections.

A so-called double majority requires at least 50 % of eligible voters to participate in the referendum question, and at least 50 % of the votes cast must be approved. If half of the electorate votes in favor of a plain lot, the House supports it.

Mr. Witthaya appears to be in favor of the “one and a half” majority rule that Nikorn Chamnong, a part of the Chartthaipattana and council secretary, suggested to tear the deadlock.

The “one and a half” concept means that more than 50 % of eligible voters may take part in a referendum. But the” Yes” vote could be less than 50 % of ballots cast. Because of this, voters may even abstaining or reject a ballot. In a ballot with, say, 100 votes cast, if there were a total of 20 vetoes and declined vote, leaving 80 Yes and No seats, then 41 Well seats may be enough.

If members ca n’t agree on the size of the majority, according to Mr. Witthaya, the joint committee will likely vote to determine the outcome.

Only one day after an attempt to encourage more vehicle use, Lane on Sukhumvit 39 was reopened to 4-wheel customers.

After closing Sukhumvit Soi 39 for a bicycle lane, the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration ( BMA ) apologized and reopened the lane.

In the hemts and adjacent areas, the closing caused significant traffic congestion.

The controversial vehicle street in the Soi in the Watthana district was oversaw by Bangkok chancellor Chadchart Sittipunt on Wednesday.

He claimed that the BMA’s initiative, which was launched in cooperation with international experts and embassies, aimed to encourage walking and cycling in the town.

As part of the site’s pilot phase, a “lane wall” reserved for cyclists was set up in Sukhumvit Soi 39 using foldable customers posts. Nevertheless, narrowing the two-lane cmos to one caused significant traffic gridlock on Tuesday, sparking some complaints from the government.

It even led to chaos on 17 major streets outside, including Phetchaburi Road, Thong Lor and Ekkamai.

Longer lines, according to drivers, reached Phatthanakan Road and Victory Monument. Observers noted that supply riders and motorcycles were the main users of the vehicle lane rather than cyclists.

The BMA decided to remove the street barriers in response to the reaction while still preserving a shared commuter and cycling route.

Mr. Chadchart thanked everyone for the pain and stressed the value of experimenting with industrial growth despite flaws.

” I would like to apologise to the government if this has caused any trouble. If there are errors, we did improve and make them better”, he said.

Chulalongkorn University will be contacted by the tourism and sports ministry to introduce a new leasing agreement.

The Supachalasai National Stadium will be converted into a new musical place in accordance with the Ministry of Tourism and Sports.

The Department of Physical Education’s commitment to use the 86-year-old federal facility is about to expire. According to secretary Sorawong Thienthong, the service will be returned to Chulalongkorn University, who owns the land.

Mr. Sorawong stated that he would deal with the university to grant the university a lease on the inside stadium where concerts can be held.

He claimed that” the discussion has already begun so that Thailand will have a place to host concerts or major activities.”

Pathumwan Palace once owned the land on which the facility is situated. The second sporting event held at the stadium in 1938 was the first one that was completed until 1941, though construction on the facility started in 1937.

The facility features an eight-lane running track and has a seating capacity of 19, 615 for sporting activities.

Supachalasai Stadium has hosted numerous regional sporting events and performances, including the 1993 Blackpink World Tour show and Michael Jackson’s 1993 Harmful World Tour music.

The 26-year-old Rajamangala National Stadium, located in the capital’s Bang Kapi neighborhood, is also on the Ministry of Tourism and Sports ‘ development plan.

The hospital, with a potential exceeding 50, 000, is overseen by the Sports Authority of Thailand, said Mr Sorawong.

He said,” We are debating whether to make it a concession or a joint investment project between the government and the private sector.”

Funding is required for construction job because the construction is in disrepair.

But, it might not be for repairing. There are many parties interested in renovating the facility, he said, if the private sector is permitted to operate it.

Health officials anticipate more” Evali” situations because the ban on e-cigarettes has remained in place.

The first local situation of a new vaping-related condition has been reported in Thailand, and Thai authorities are concerned about additional cases involving frequent e-cigarette use.

A 32-year-old man from Buri Ram has been diagnosed with the condition known as Evali, or E-cigarette or vaping-associated lung injury, according to the Department of Disease Control ( DDC ) at the Ministry of Public Health.

The person, who was admitted to Buri Ram Hospital, was coughing up blood and his condition rapidly developed into serious and severe asthma, said Dr Chayanan Sittibusaya, chairman of the agency’s Division of Tobacco Product Control.

” Our symptoms deteriorated quickly within 24 to 36 hours, and we do n’t typically have acute pneumonia.” In this case, he had to be put on a ventilator”, he said.

” All tests for infection, such as Covid-19, RSV ( respiratory syncytial virus ), and others, were negative. He told specialists he emitted about 400 puffs of an e-cigarette every day after removing his respiration pipe.

Dr. Chayanan said that it was not known how long the gentleman had been pursuing a violent tobacco habit. But, he also had main diseases including diabetes and high blood pressure. Light patches on his lungs were discovered after a thorough physical exam.

Nevertheless, the patient’s condition is improving, and there are no known infections. Nevertheless, he was experiencing symptoms related to smoking removal.

The Buri Ram municipal public health department was given the situation to look into more and was informed of it.

Dr. Chayanan remarked,” We have urged all facilities to report Evali cases to us.” We worry that youthful people’s increased risk of getting e-cigarettes is due to their ease of use.

Despite the government ‘ promise to deal with them, e-cigarettes are prohibited in the country but are readily accessible both online and offline.

Heavy metals and nicotine are among the various harmful substances found in e-cigarettes, according to numerous academic studies. People should steer clear of using e-cigarettes because they can lead to fatalities and even sudden heart attacks, especially if they have chronic problems.