Barkar Nash (Page 914)

According to a study by the National Institute of Development Administration, or Nida Poll, the majority of people believe that the 10, 000-baht pay through the government’s digital budget plan should be paid to people of all parties regardless of their wages or bank deposits.

1, 310 people aged 18 and older from all levels of education, professions, and income across the nation participated in phone interviews between October 31 and November 2 to gather their opinions on the payment requirements.

When asked what standards should be used to distribute the funds under the plan, the responses varied as follows:

Regardless of their incomes or bank deposits, 50.08 % of respondents said it should be paid to people from all parties.
Only low-income individuals or those who have a state security card should receive it, according to 26.4 % of respondents.
14.66 % stated that people with salaries starting at 50,000 Baht per month or with bank deposits of 500, 000 BaHt or more should not be included in the nbsp.
8.01 % of respondents recommended excluding people with salaries over 25,000 baht per month or bank payments of 100,000 and higher.
0.61 % either did not know or were uninterested.

When asked where the online currency should be used,

It should be accepted without restrictions at any store in the nation, according to 69.85 % of respondents.
At stores in the state of residence membership, 14.50 % said it should be accepted and nbsp.
• 13.59 % stated that it should be accepted and nbsp at stores in the area of household registration.
• 2.06 % stated that it should be accepted and nbsp, within a 4-kilometer spoke of the patient’s home.

When asked how long they could use the 10,000-baht digital currency they preferred, 62.60 % said six months, 37.09 % said one year, and 0.31 % said they were unaware of or uninterested.

According to the plan, all Thai citizens over the age of 16 will get a one-time digital token worth 10,000 baht that will be wired into their electronic wallets using blockchain technology and used to make purchases of goods and services within six months at authorized stores located 4 km from their homes.

The viability of the system has been the subject of numerous inquiries, especially regarding how it will be funded. The state has been unable to offer precise justifications.

The specifics of the job, including how it will be funded, will all be revealed at a particularly scheduled press event on Friday, according to Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin on Saturday.

Party leaders revisit the physical assault scandal

According to party leader Thawatchai Tulathon, the Move Forward Party ( MFP) is debating whether to remove its Bangkok MP who is accused of sexually harassing three assistants despite displaying no remorse for his immoral behavior.

Mr. Thawatchai announced on Facebook on Saturday that he would convene a meeting of party executives to determine whether Chaiyamphawan & nbsp,” Puaut” Manpianjit had complied with the party’s November 1st conduct ultimatum.

The primary opposition group leaders and MPs gathered that day to choose the abuse cases against Mr. Chaiyamphawan and Wuttiphong Thonglour, an MP for Prachin Buri.

The conference expelled Mr. Wuttiphong from the group but stopped short of doing the same to Mr Chaiyamphawan because his expulsion vote did not exceed the two-thirds of the professionals and MPs present, which is a requirement under the law for the removal of an elected party MP.

The party gave Mr. Wuttiphong an ultimatum: repent, publicly apologize to the women by November 3, make amends promptly, and refrain from making any more equivocal bodily or text contact with staff.

But, Mr. Thawatchai claimed that the MP’s failure to express regret and apologise may have hurt the women in question further by making people mention of some of the allegations’ specifics.

He has called a meeting of party managers to examine whether Mr. Chaiyamphawan has disobeyed the demand in his capacity as party chief. If so, it would be considered that he had flagrantly broken the group’s laws. If so, a meeting may be called by the party’s managers and MPs to choose whether to fire him.

Mr. Chaiyamphawan did not express regret or say to any intimidation behavior, despite having stated that he accepted the party’s decision regarding his behavior. Additionally, he didn’t sincerely apologize to the ladies.

To support his assertion that the woman did not object to interaction with him, the MP even made a text exchange between him and the second secretary public.

Mr. Thawatchai attempted to persuade the people that the pictures and videos he took of her did not amount to sexual abuse with the help of the next assistant.

The MP gave the impression that his actual contact with her was not motivated by sexual desire in the case involving a third associate.

The MP, according to Mr. Thawatchai, was downplaying his interactions with the helpers. The group managers insisted that the first associate was harassed at least once while drunk, making it impossible for her to fight back.

The executives also questioned Mr. Chaiyamphawan’s motivation as he drove the inebriated assistant up to his apartments.

Additionally, the MP half extended an invitation to the next assistant to travel only upcountry. The journey had nothing to do with work, so the admin declined the invitation.

The fourth assistant, according to the MFP leader, claimed the MP approached her and forced her to resign after a month.

The Foreign Affairs Ministry reports that two additional Thai workers in Israel have been confirmed dead and another has been kidnapped.

Since the criminal organization launched its invasion on October 7, the death toll among Thais has increased to 34, and the total amount of Thai captives taken by Hamas is 24. According to the government, there are still 19 injured Thais.

Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin even had a direct telephone contact with Benjamin Netanyahu, the prime minister of Israel, while the government recently dispatched talks groups to meet with representatives of Iran, Qatar, and Hamas.

While the state is continuing with its efforts to return more workers as the problems develops, Thai officials were given assurance that the hostages were secure and would be released.

Following a sharp decline in the number of Thai employees wanting to return home, the Royal Thai Embassy in Tel Aviv closed its evacuation center in Israel.

The Royal Thai Embassy in Tel Aviv announced on Facebook on Friday that 35 departure flights had occurred since October 15 and that the shelter in Israel had shut down following the previous flight’s departure on November 3.

According to the statement, Thai workers who have been repatriated may send their payment for departure tickets to their Thai work office.

90 Israeli-reported Thai workers boarded the final evacuation flight, which was operated by the Jewish airline Arkia, yesterday morning at Suvarnabhumi airport, according to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

According to the range of Thai staff who demonstrate a commitment to travel to Tel Aviv and board the flight, removal airlines will be launched, the department added.

Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin has approved a support offer of 50,000 baht for repatriated Thai employees from Israel, along with an additional 15, 000 bht from the outside worker’s bank, according to Labour permanent director Pairote Chotikasathien.

Regarding Thai workers who have applied for plantation work in Israel, Mr. Pairote stated that there are about 700 of them whose career has been postponed as a result of the continuous attacks in the area.

Srettha Thavisin, the prime minister, announced yesterday that a subcommittee would be formed to promote the Eastern Economic Corridor( EEC ) among foreign investors.

He claimed that the call occurred while he was on a portable meeting on special train No. 995. He left Hua Lumphong’s Bangkok Station at 8.30 a.m. yesterday to visit Laem Chabang Station in the Sri Racha neighborhood of Chon Buri and conduct an EEC study.

He was given a statement on EEC-area infrastructure development initiatives that aim to ease traffic congestion. Buyers required these, he said, so they could continue.

All infrastructure and facilities, including water and electricity flowers, transportation centers like ports and airports, must be in place because the EEC attracts foreign investors.

He said,” We need to investigate whether there is any problem that foreign investors will encounter if they want to invest in EEC.”

” In the interim, we also want to continue promoting the jobs because they can strengthen the economy.”

The top finally suggested creating a sub-committee to further encourage the projects and attract foreign investors. Additionally, he claimed, it will reduce issues with documents that might prevent investments.

Part of the concept is to improve other advantages, such as tax-free steps. He stated that in order to convince buyers that the EEC is a region with great potential, we had to inspire as many foreign assets as possible by enhancing the city’s system.

Mr. Srettha visited the Nong Phlalai Reservoir in Rayong’s Pluak Daeng city after arriving at the Laem Chabang train depot. He then went to the Sri Racha city of Chon Buri.

Mr. Srettha was given a statement on the port at Laem Chabang Seaport.

Laem Chabang Port has served 11, 700 cargo ship rides since the beginning of this year, with a total of 94.1 million metric tonnes of goods, or 8.67 million Twenty-Face Equivalent Units( TEU ), according to government spokesman Chai Wacharonke.

The interface is currently going through a second period of expansion, which, when finished in 2029, aims to manage up to 18 billion TEU.

Party leaders reexamine the sexual abuse scandal

According to group chief Thawatchai Tulathon, the Move Forward Party ( MFP) is debating whether to remove its Bangkok MP who is accused of sexually harassing three assistants despite displaying no shame.

In order to determine whether Chaiyamphawan” Puaut” Manpianjit has acted in accordance with a carry order the group passed on November 1, Mr. Thawatchai announced on Facebook monday.

The main opposition party managers and MPs gathered that day to choose the abuse cases against Mr. Chaiyamphawan and Wuttiphong Thonglour, an MP for Prachin Buri.

Due to Mr. Wuttiphong’s expulsion vote not exceeding two-thirds of the executives and MPs present — criteria set forth by the constitution for expelling a party MP — the meeting did not proceed to expel Mr Chaiyamphawan from the party.

The party gave Mr. Wuttiphong an ultimatum: repent, publicly apologize to the women by November 3, make amends promptly, and refrain from making any more equivocal physical or text contact with staff.

But, Mr. Thawatchai claimed that the MP’s failure to express regret and repent and public disclosure of some of the allegations’ details may have hurt the women in question further.

He has called a meeting of group managers to examine whether Mr. Chaiyamphawan has disobeyed the demand in his capacity as party chief. If so, it would be considered that he had flagrantly disobeyed the group’s laws. If so, a meeting may be called by the party’s managers and MPs to decide whether to fire him.

Mr. Chaiyamphawan did not express regret or say to any abuse behavior, despite having stated that he accepted the party’s decision regarding his behavior. Additionally, he didn’t sincerely apologize to the ladies.

To support his assertion that the girl did not resist interaction with him, the MP even made a text message between him and the second secretary public.

Mr. Thawatchai made an effort to persuade the public that the pictures and videos he took of her weren’t considered to be sexual abuse with the help of the following helper.

The MP gave the impression that his actual contact with her was not motivated by sexual desire in the case involving a third assistant.

The MP, according to Mr. Thawatchai, was downplaying his interactions with the helpers. The party executives insisted, however, that the first admin had at least once been harassed while drunk, making it impossible for her to avoid.

The executives also questioned Mr. Chaiyamphawan’s motivation as he returned the inebriated assistant to his apartments.

Additionally, the MP had half invited the next assistant on a solo trip upcountry. The journey had nothing to do with work, so the admin declined the invitation.

The fourth assistant, according to the MFP leader, claimed the MP made advances toward her, prompting her to resign after a month.

42″ Mini Thanyarak ,” or drug rehab centers, have been established by the Public Health Ministry in 27 counties.

According to the curate Dr. Cholnan Srikaew monday, it’s a part of an effort in which the government hopes to include opened centers across the country by the end of this year.

The Ministry of Public Health’s Quick Win battle, or guidelines that the government hopes to implement in 100 times or by December, includes the plan” One Province, One Mini Thanyarak ,” which is being used to open them.

The Mini Thanyarak network push, according to him, is being supported by the Princess Mother National Institute on Drug Abuse Treatment ( PMNIDAT ) and six local thanyrak hospitals.

He stated that” we hope rehabilitation solutions in every state will help lower the number of pharmaceutical customers.”

The Mini Thanyarak centers will soon be open, thanks to PMNIDAT. Additionally, they provide guidelines and standards for managing pharmaceutical clients.

The PMNIDAT and the six Thanyarak facilities will also take people if the centers need to move them, he said.

Hospitals may convert separate structures into rehab facilities, according to Opas Karnkawinpong, the ministry’s continuous secretary.

Additionally, the government will train the employees, and the hospitals may have qualified medical staff to handle drug patients.

Patients’ travel prices will decrease once each state has a Mini Thanyarak center, making it simpler for people to get exposure to those who want to stop using drugs, he said.

The Public Health Ministry provides a budget to treat drug users, according to Sarawut Boonchaipanishwattana, director of PMNIDAT.

To access the service, they can use their membership in government skilled programs, including the gold card program.

To stop the issue of air pollution from getting out of hand, the Ministry of Natural Resource and Environment( MNRE ) will push a draft Clean Air Act for cabinet consideration later this month.

The act has been posted for people comment on its website until November 13 according to Pol Gen Phatcharavat Wongsuwan, the environment minister.

The costs will be delivered to the government secretary office on November 16 so that state agencies can continue to offer their opinions before it is presented to them in November 21.

According to Pol Gen Phatcharavat, the act focuses on pollution prevention measures and reducing government red tape when carrying out pollution-reduction actions.

Additionally, once passed, the legislation will eliminate obstacles to addressing the causes of smoke from forest fires, a long-standing trans-border problem, and enable an integration of work by all parties through the Public-Private-People Partnership approach to reduce air pollutants.

” Hygienic air is a fundamental right. According to him, the MNRE has set up the Center for Air Pollution Mitigation [ CAPM ] for publishing real-time daily reports on air pollution and will issue an emergency if the situation worsens.

However, the MNRE is implementing steps to reduce air pollution in accordance with Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin’s policy directive, according to government lieutenant spokeswoman Kenika Ounjit yesterday.

Studies of PM2.5 waste will be posted on the CAPM’s Facebook page at 8.30 a.m. every day following the creation of the program.

When the level of PM2.5 exceeds the healthy level, the center may even sound the alarm.

A federal committee on preventing fire, haze, and haze pollution has been established by Pol Gen Phatcharavat after consulting with a number of parties.

The committee, according to Ms. Kenika, did investigate how to manage wildfires in agricultural areas on a national level as well as problems with international air pollution and collaborate with neighboring nations to clean up the area.

The MNRE will set up operations centers in 17 northeastern provinces the following month, under the direction of provincial governors who will carry out national agendas at the municipal level, she stated.

The toxic ultra-fine PM2.5 dust pollution had increased to 32.1 to 61.3 microgrammes per cubic meter, which is an unhealthy level, from about 5 to 7 am, according to a report from the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration’s Environment Department yesterday.

Srettha Thavisin, the prime minister, insisted yesterday that the state would never retract its announcement of digital currency, saying that more information would be made public on Friday.

Regarding the scheme’s development, Mr. Srettha stated that the specifics of the initiative, including how it will be funded, would be revealed at a particularly scheduled press conference.

” A timeline and standards will be evident. The modern bag system is crucial. Everyone is in agreement that economic stimulation is required. But we must talk about the appropriate level of economic stimulation.

Mr. Srettha, who also serves as finance minister, said,” As I always say, I’m willing to listen to ideas.”

When asked if the government should proceed cautiously with the plan because it cannot obtain to back out of it, Mr. Srettha replied,” I don’t think of taking a step back.” I must proceed, give it my all, and follow the law for the good of all. ”

Additionally, he assured that the payments would be distributed using the Pao Tang phone app, an open-platform digital wallet run by Krungthai Bank.

He was acting in accordance with the Joint Standing Committee on Commerce, Industry, and Banking’s( JSCCIB ) recommendation that using the app for the digital wallet scheme would result in cost and time savings.

According to the JSCCIB, the government could also use the app to expand into social welfare initiatives and various state programs.

The prime minister responded that all of its policies are extremely important when asked if the Pheu Thai-led state is placing high bets on the plan. Allow the people make their own decisions, he continued.

The modern bag was needed to boost the economy, according to Pichai Chunhavajira, a prime minister’s advisor, but it was unlikely to be implemented in February as planned.

The program, which is scheduled for September and is anticipated to be funded by the monthly budget, will be delayed by seven months.

The number of qualified individuals is thought to be around 40 million, according to Mr. Pichai, who added that the range will be adjusted to take into account issues from various quarters.

To ensure that the money is distributed equally, he said, the 4 km spoke restriction in which the online money can be spent is also likely to be revised to include an entire area.

To monitor the distribution of the digital currency, which was first made available to everyone 16 and older regardless of their financial situation, the government has established a committee. This committee will also consider potential changes, such as reducing the number of people eligible to receive it.