Barkar Nash (Page 884)

According to new Defense Minister Sutin Klungsang, defense reform will proceed with conscription eventually phased out and the military forces anticipated to be significantly leaner within four years.

According to Mr. Sutin, the military is currently undergoing a restructuring program, particularly the initiative to exchange conscription with deliberate enlistment. Government assistance is needed, though, to expedite the voluntary program and live up to common objectives.

He claimed that while better welfare benefits and pay raises may serve as incentives to enlist, it is also important to address the negative public perceptions of the army that lead to young men avoiding conscription.

Although instances of coaching cruelty that resulted in injuries or even deaths are uncommon, the defense minister claimed that when they do occur, it attracts a lot of attention. He did, however, add that the number of soldiers can also be reduced as much as it has no impact on the operations of the armed forces.

He added that the plan to reduce the number of generals in order to thin the troops did proceed. The new chancellor stated that he anticipates efforts to reduce the troops will be made in four years.

Mr. Sutin declared that he would provide the war with all of his assistance in carrying out its restructuring plan. He did, however, add that he hasn’t already spoken with the top brass about the specifics of the transformation.

After the oath-taking service and government policy statement in parliament, Mr. Sutin promised to resolve the controversy regarding the navy’s decision to construct its submarine in China using a Chinese-made CHD620 engine rather than one made in Germany.

While declining to state whether the torpedo procurement scheme may be completely scrapped, he stated that the solution may be acceptable to both the navy and the general public.

Thaksin Shinawatra, the former prime minister who was imprisoned, is also exhausted and is considering applying for word once more, according to his attorney, Winyat Chartmontree.

Thaksin, 74, has been receiving treatment at the Police General Hospital’s advanced hospital since August 23 after experiencing neck pain, hypertension, and lower blood oxygen saturation while incarcerated in the Bangkok Remand Prison after 15 years of self-exile worldwide.

Thaksin was recently sentenced by the Supreme Court to offer eight years in prison, but on September 1, he was granted a royal pardon, making him ready for just one year of detention, according to an announcement in the Royal Gazette.

Thaksin also has exhaustion, according to Mr. Winyat, but he is talkative. His returning to prison is questionable because a routine medical examination is also required.

Mr. Winyat stated, citing his serious illness and advanced age as the main justifications,” I am today considering seeking Thaksin’s basic parole.”

According to Mr. Winyat, if the detainee’s condition satisfies the requirements of the Correction Act or the Ministry Notification, public parole may be granted.

However, the outcome of the discussion between the Justice Ministry and the Department of Correction ( DoC ) on these issues is up to them.

According to Mr. Winyat, Thaksin has the potential to obtain both general parole and probation, as well as the use of an electronic monitoring ( EM ) device.

If[ Thaksin]’ s condition satisfies all requirements and exceptions, I will do my best to defend his rights as a prisoner ,” Mr. Winyat declared.

He stated that if Thaksin is granted pardon, he may not be able to predict where the detainee did reside because that is a matter for his family to decide.

Thaksin may request a royal pardon granted on aristocratic holidays, according to Mr. Winyat, but it is up to the level of his confinement to determine whether he is qualified for the following one.

After claiming to have been threatened by officers and a drug ring he had exposed in Bangkok, the police agent turned to an emergency answer Facebook page for assistance.

A assistant chief investigator and four other young officers investigators, according to the source, who goes by the nickname Jang Talat Phlu, pursued him after he served as a go-between for the five officers who make up the so-called Gang Look Moo( Piglet Gang ) and are based at sacramental headquarters in Bangkok.

A deputy chief inspector by the name of Poo Kong Pong( Pol Capt. ) is in charge of the police gang.

He claimed that out of fear for his life, he turned to the Facebook website known as the Sai Mai Tong Rod, known for its active role in assisting people during the Covid – 19 evacuations.

After police raided a home in Soi Taksin 19 in the Thon Buri district in August of last year, where they detained the custodian and took 100,000 ice tablets, Mr. Jang explained to the webpage administrator that he was in an extremely precarious situation.

Soon after the attack, Mr. Jang claimed to have received a call from Coke Bovi asking him to convince the authorities gang not to detain the drug owner. In exchange for not filing a police report, the law demanded one million baht, which the landlord later haggled down to 500, 000 ringgit.

Before paying the reward, Mr. Jang claimed to have recorded the telephone conversation between the police group and the drug dealer.

Earlier this month, police continued to detain Coke Bovi, prompting the businessman of the bribe to contact Mr. Jang and demand payment. Mr. Jang claimed that he had planned to meet with Pol Capt. Pong at a nightclub in Talat Phlu to explain the refund but had rather sent his friend out of fear of being caught.

When Mr. Jang threatened to release music of the earlier reward being discussed, Pol Capt Pong finally gave in after detaining the friend and refusing to return the money. Since then, Pol Capt Pong and his crew have terrorized his family, according to Mr. Jang, who also claimed that the drug cartel was pestering him for payment.

The plan has a B36 billion cost tag.

After conducting a 17-month initial feasibility study, the Expressway Authority of Thailand ( Exat) has suggested an underground way to replace an unpopular portion of the N1 Expressways growth.

Exat government Surachet Laophulsuk stated on Monday that the subway was the most practical option after taking into account a number of factors, including engineering, investment costs, and economic impact.

The 6.7 km subway, which will serve as the nation’s first expressway tunnel, may connect Prasertmanukit Road with the N2 Expressway after traveling along Ngarmwongwan Road via Phongphet, Bang Khen, and Kaset Intersections.

He claimed that out of the three options under consideration, the hole has an overall rating of 82.5, an estimated 36 billion baht expense, and a 17 % internal economic return rate.

According to him, Exat is in great financial shape and is thinking about investing in the task itself. He also said the organization might think about issuing bonds to raise money for the building.

According to Mr. Surachet, the environmental impact assessment will be completed in May of the following year and submitted for government approval. Construction is expected to follow the following season, with a bidder tentatively scheduled for 2026.

Design is anticipated to take around five years, and in the first year of operation, the route’s complete daily traffic volume is estimated to be 70, 000 vehicles.

He expressed assurance that those who were concerned about the previous design’s environmental impact would approve the proposed subway.

According to Mr. Surachet, the three-phase road development’s north portion is split into two stages.

With a size of 11.3 miles and an expenditure of 16.9 billion baht, the second step, N2, connects Prasertmanukit Road to the northeast Outer Ring Road. The new government will soon receive the completed project for acceptance.

Following discussions with Kasetsart University and communities along the planned way, N1 Exat has carried out a feasibility study of alternate routes to remove the contentious area and develop the subway for the next stage.

Srettha claims that resources considerations are no justification.

The ruling Pheu Thai Party is pulling out all the stops to overcome budget constraints and carry out its poll pledges,Srettha Thavisin, the excellent ministersaid on Monday.

He was speaking following a meeting with 16 Pheu Thai cabinet ministers to go over the president’s policy commitments.

According to Mr. Srettha, who likewise serves as finance minister, it was the first official meeting of Pheu Thai’s government officials.

The government will swear allegiance to His Majesty the King on Tuesday, according to the excellent secretary.

The law mandates that the ministers swear in in front of His Majesty the King. Before the authorities can begin working after they are sworn in, it must make a policy speech in parliament on September 11.

I erroneously claimed earlier that Pheu Thai is in charge of this state. I want to emphasize that it is the people’s state right now, and we must also value the 11 coalition parties, according to Mr. Srettha.

” Deputy Prime Minister and deputy Pheu Thai leader Phumtham Wechayachai said several times that it [ office ] had come at a high cost during the prime ministerial vote and the appointment of cabinet ministers.”

However, I want to fix this. Basically, it’s not about paying a lot of money. Pheu Thai is making every effort to… It involves committing ourselves to serving the needs of the populace. I think everyone is aware that this is the most crucial issue right now.

There are also financial considerations, but I don’t want them to prevent us from working. I think there are a number of quick-win tasks we can carry out to improve the situation of people.

Anything that can be implemented quickly should be done initially. We may not state what we cannot do when we are around people. We were elected, and we should be able to accomplish points, according to Mr. Srettha.

The state needs to close the distance between itself and the populace. The government officials need to be friendly, please. A fresh dimension does exist here.

During meetings with coalition parties, he added,” I will also emphasize the significance of these issues.”

Mr. Srettha also assured that Pheu Thai’s promise to distribute 10,000 baht in modern cash to every Thai person 16 years of age and older would not be impacted by budget constraints.

Additionally, he disproved a statement made by Kitti Limsakul of the group’s policy council on Sunday that the money may be distributed in two or three installments of roughly 2, 000 and 3, 000 rmb, not all at once.

Mr. Srettha insisted that the 10,000 baht may be distributed simultaneously.

With the aid of blockchain technology that will guarantee the money is spent within a 4-kilometer spoke of the recipients’ registered tackle in an effort to boost regional economies, the 10,000-baht giveaway aims to encourage investing in local communities in the first six months.

When the government makes its policy speech in parliament, senators are anticipated to closely scrutinize Pheu Thai’s surveys pledges, especially the 10, 000 baht electronic freebie plan and a bet to amend the constitution.

The Pheu-Thai-led government’s plan platform, which includes its campaign headlining electronic handout, is expected to be closely examined by some senators, according to Sen. Wannai Sornsiri on Monday.

Within the next three to six months, we want to see if the state may keep the commitments it made prior to the election. Sen. Wanchai stated that the senators would hit the government to guarantee that it would be able to keep its word.

Sen Wanchai claimed that Pheu Thai had stated that the monarchy-related section of the constitution would not be changed in response to his attempt to alter it.

However, the group said the things outside of parliament. We may request a distinct encouragement from the party in parliament, he said.

Ubon Ratchathani: A 37-year-old woman is accused of running a false work system, and nearly 20 people in several northern provinces filed police complaints against her yesterday.

They charged the girl, Chanidapa only, with fraud after she was unable to secure for them work abroad in South Korea and vanished with their money.

The victims asserted that they had each paid the woman 80, 000 – 100,000 baht for costs and processing fees in an effort to land a job in the South Korean agricultural industry. The victims claimed that if they worked work, they may make as much as 100, 000 ringgit and were promised a salary of 80,000 Baht. According to the authorities, Ms. Chanidapa was detained on August 18 as she prepared to leave the region.

A gang that traded antiques that had been illegally taken from various historical sites across the North has been exposed by Central Investigation Bureau ( CIB ) officials.

Three people, who were only identified as Thossaporn, Thodsaphon, and Sri-on, were arrested as a result of an operation carried out by the CIB and the Fine Arts Department( FAD ), according to Pol Lt Gen Jirabhop Bhuridej, the commissioner of the CBI, yesterday.

The three were detained for obtaining and selling antiques and / or historical artifacts improperly, and they could serve up to seven years in prison with a maximum fine of 700,000 baht.

In addition, the police raided nine locations in Chiang Mai, Sukhothai, Phayao, and Lampang, seizing more than 1,000 antiques, 11 metal detectors from the raids as well as four passbooks and several digging tools.

FAD director-general Phanombut Chantharachot responded that the items had been confirmed as true when questioned about the integrity of the seized items. In truth, he claimed that some of the topics proved to be worthwhile more research.

An elephant-shaped bronze statue in the Lanna style that is at least 500 years old was one of the items taken during the assaults, he claimed.

A cow-shaped bronze monument that is at least 1,600 years older, glass items, tattoo needles, vintage coins, and jewelry were among the various items. Some of these items were discovered in Siamese-controlled regions of modern-day China and India.

According to Pol Lt Gen Jirabhop, the investigators learned about the group’s activities after receiving a tip from an ancient protection club. The plan’s schemers were Thossaporn and Thodsaphon, and Sri-on served as their shovel.

According to the investigators, the gang earned over 10 million baht annually from the improper sale of ancient items, and over that time, their bank accounts have seen over 200,000.

Thossaporn and Thodsaphon, according to Pol Lt Gen Jirabhop, have admitted to the accusations made against them, but Sri-on has no.

Athiphong and Suchin, two alleged investors, are currently wanted by law.

According to authorities, a 19-year-old man was detained after his European papa was discovered being hammered to death at their home in Bangkok’s Phra Khanong neighborhood.

On Sunday evening, authorities were summoned to the three-story house in the Watthana district’s Soi Pridi Banomyong 13. They were accompanied by rescuers and criminal experts.

A 52-year-old Frenchman was discovered dying in a pool of blood on the first floor. He suffered severe brain wounds. On the ground was a bloody material hammer. Who discovered the body was unknown.

Authorities were informed by neighbors that the person and his brother had a loud argument on Friday night for about 15 minutes. The apartment had been gloomy and silent ever since.

The dying man’s woman claimed that although the couple had previously shared a home, she and her son had moved out due to her husband drinking excessively. The girl claimed that her brother frequently argued with his parents.

The boy was taken into custody at a property in the Thong Lor location by police under the direction of Pol Lt Col Prasert Chan-aksorn, deputy main at Klong Tan station. They discovered bloody footwear in the space.

Police believe the young man and his parents got into a fight before killing him with the nail that was discovered at the field.

Police were informed by rescuers that they had previously taken the child for mental health care half. He resisted leaving.

The suspect was being detained by the police in anticipation of legal actions. Labels were kept secret.