Barkar Nash (Page 919)

Old Facebook articles that were deemed to be disrespectful of the king, according to Supreme Court, were unethical.

In connection with a photo she posted online 13 years earlier that was deemed rude to the king, the Supreme Court has permanently barred past Move Forward Party MP Pannika Wanich from politicians.

According to media reports, Ms. Pannika’s attorney Krissadang Nutcharat was found guilty of breaking moral standards that someone in a social position should have, according to the ruling on Wednesday.

The judge did not restrict Ms. Pannika’s ability to vote because it was not established that she had opposed the constitutional monarchy, even though it forbade her from running for office and holding any social office for the rest of her life.

When the Constitutional Court dissolved the party in February 2020 due to a violation of financing requirements, the 35-year-old former MP was now subject to the 10-year social restrictions imposed on 16 Future Forward Party professionals.

Along with Thanathorn Juangroongruangkit and Piyabutr Saengkanokkul, Ms. Pannika, Future Forward’s spokesperson, was regarded as one of its three important individuals. The Progressive Movement, a policy consider cylinder connected to the new Move Forward Party, was founded by the group following the ban.

Prior to the May 14 basic election, in which Move Forward won the most seats, the three likewise held prominent positions as” plan helpers.”

Srisuwan Janya, a famous applicant, filed the complaint in June 2019 that resulted in the court’s decision on Wednesday. He found some posts in Ms. Pannika’s social media history that he shared with the National Anti Corruption Commission( NACC ).

Because she failed to remove the materials or restrict public access to it, the anti-graft board charged Ms. Pannika with breaking moral standards while serving as an MP. It then asked the Supreme Court for a decision.

Images that were posted on the MP’s” Pannika Chor Wanich” Facebook account( Chor is Ms. Pannika) in 2010 were the focus of the court case.

According to the Supreme Court, Ms. Pannika’s actions were an expression of disdain for the king, which must be upheld in accordance with Section 6 of the Constitution and a related area on social norms.

It stated that the law forbids MPs from posting any images, texts, or other expressions on social press that are unsuitable for the royal institution.

The court claimed that Ms. Pannika’s content indicated that she intended to make inappropriate references to HRH Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn and King Rama IX.

She kept the inappropriate content on the Facebook profile and kept people access to it even after she was elected as an MP. It claimed that this demonstrated her disdain for the imperial organization.

Ms. Pannika apologized to those who were offended by the Facebook article following Mr. Srisuwan’s first publication. It depicts her, who was 22 at the time, and her college classmates making an improper sign in front of King Rama IX portraits.

She said at the moment,” I feel uneasy also to learn that this particular image has sparked unconstructive conversations on social media and the use of hatred-induced language.”

Bencha Saengchantra, a Move Forward MP, expressed dissatisfaction with the harshness of the Supreme Court’s decision on Wednesday.

The Constitution of 2560 ( 2017 ) establishes the moral standard for evaluating ethical wrongdoing. Legal sanctions ought to be handled appropriately. But she wrote on X, previously Twitter,” The most significant destruction of fundamental rights is the deprivation of social rights.”

Due to some additional Facebook posts Ms. Pannika made in 2013 and 2014, the Criminal Court cleared her of a Computer Crime Act infraction in May of this year.

She posted writings about the Ayudhya Kingdom, which the Ministry of Digital Economy and Society claimed may make some people fear for the royal organization.

The Move Forward Party would let the MFP to assume its position as opposition leader in the legislature if Padipat Santipada were to be expelled from the position of House assistant speech, as he has admitted.

After the MFP elects a fresh leader and senior committee on Saturday, Mr. Padipat said the problem may become apparent.

The new withdrawal of Pita Limjarorenrat as MFP head necessitated the changing of the guard. & nbsp,

Mr. Pita, who was barred from the legislature pending a court decision in his media share-holding case, claimed he stepped off so the group may choose another candidate who could also serve as the opposition’s leader. Thawatchai Tulathon, the party secretary standard, is probably going to take his place. & nbsp,

However, as long as Mr. Padipat is still a party member and holds the position of lieutenant speaker, MFP may andnbsp may lead the opposition. Mr. Padipat represents the Phitsanulok district.

The largest group that is not in power is chosen to serve as the opposition leader under Section 106 of the contract. Its MPs are not permitted to hold positions such as government ministers, House speaker, or surrogate speech.

Despite having the most seats, 151, the MFP don’t officially lead the opposition camp because Mr. Padipat is now the second deputy speaker.

The MFP is rumored to be considering expelling Mr. Padipat in order to circumvent this restraint, allow him to switch parties and continue serving as deputy loudspeaker, and allow the new chief to take over as opposition leader. & nbsp,

The one-MP Fair Party, which is carefully affiliated with the MFP, has stated that it will accept Mr. Padipat if he is expelled. & nbsp,

Mr. Padipat acknowledged on Wednesday that leaving the party was a possibility. & nbsp,

Although I didn’t remove myself from the MFP, it’s undoubtedly one of many options being considered, he said. & nbsp,

Mr. Padipat may own 30 days to add another group if he were to be expelled from the MFP. He apparently spoke with the Fair Party about the matter.

At the MFP’s public assembly on Saturday, sources said Apichart Sirisunthorn is likely to be elected secretary-general and Parit Watcharasin the party official. Both men work as record MPs.

CHIANG RAI: In the Wiang Chai area on Tuesday night, a tonne of crystal methamphetamine and thousands of pills were seized in addition to the shooting deaths of two police officers.

After using their vehicles to stop a dark Toyota Fortuner from leaving an alley, narcotics reduction police opened fire.

According to the law, the pilot attempted to flee and refused to turn himself in. His car was severely damaged when it collided with a power pole and another roads signal before stopping.

As officers approached his stalled car, the vehicle started firing from inside the room. Khamnee’s Pol Sen Sgt Maj Weerawat was killed. Another officer, a police lieutenant colonel, was also struck but was saved by his bullet-proof coat. He was severely bruised. The suspect was killed after officers fired up. In approximately 90 minute, everything was over.

The deceased suspect was identified as Janoi, a 51-year-old Lahu resident of Chiang Mai’s Chai Prakan city. His figure and a 9mm handgun were discovered inside the car.

In baskets inside the Fortuner, police claimed to have discovered one kilogram of crystal meth and around 5 million rate medications.

Farmers in Mullel are harmed by a ten-fold worse-than-usual annual occurrence, according to scientists.

CHON BURI: An unusually thick algae rose off the nation’s eastern coastline is threatening the employment of local fishermen who raise mussels in the waters by creating an watery” dead zone.”

According to marine researchers, some places in the Gulf of Thailand have more than ten times as much jellyfish as usual, which causes the water to turn a vivid green and kill marine life.

Tanuspong Pokavanich, a marine scholar, said,” This is the first that I’ve seen it but poor.” It’s extremely serious.

According to experts, algae blooms occur one or two days a month and typically last two to three days. They have the ability to create toxins that are harmful to the environment or to eliminate aquatic life by reducing the air in the waters and obstructing sunlight.

More than 80 % of the nearly 300 narratives in the Chon Buri coast, which is well-known for its oyster fields, have been impacted, according to Satitchat Thimkrajong, the leader of this organization.

One of the affected plots was Fisherman Suchat Buwat’s. He claimed that he had lost more than 500,000 baht as a result of the rose, and that his contemporaries had also suffered losses that were” unfathomable.”

Due to the algae bloom earlier this month, masses of dead bass were discovered belly-up along a 1,500-meter stretch of beach on Chon Buri’s well-known Bang Saen and Wonnapha beaches.

The water is still safe for recreational pursuits and nearby communities, according to officials at the time.

However, they claimed that the algae rose was to blame for the water’s reduced oxygen level.

Although the exact cause of the powerful algae bloom is still unknown, experts think that waste and the extreme heat brought on by climate change are to chastise.

According to Tanuspong, El Nio causes dryness and higher water temperatures. If we don’t change how we manage our tools, water use, and way of life, whatever will get worse.

Experts attribute the natural phenomenon to climate change after a jellyfish rose earlier this year was blamed for the thousands of dead fish that washed up along an area of beach in Chumphon province.

With thousands of dead fish washing up on shores in Texas and specialists warning of algal blooms along the American coastline as a result of rising water temperatures, marine heatwaves have grown in problem this time.

A jellyfish rose off Chon Buri on September 14 caused a test of efficient ocean waters, which is being collected by marine scientists from Kasetsart University. ( Image: Reuters )

Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin’s charter flight to New York for the 78th United Nations General Assembly from September 18 – 24 cost 30 million baht, according to a statement from Natreeya Thweewong, the deputy secretary of the prime minister, made on Tuesday.

The prime minister took a charter flight operated by Thai Airways International ( THAI ) to the US.

She was responding to current requests for the House Committee on Anti-Corruption and Misconduct and opposition lawmakers to investigate the flight’s high value from social activist Somchai Srisutthiyakorn.

The services included a stay in Tokyo along the way from Suvarnabhumi Airport to New York.

The Royal Thai Air Force( RTAF) wanted 32 million baht to put on a charter flight service, while Thai Airways asked for 25 million, according to Ms. Natreeya, who oversaw the travel arrangements. She added that e-bidding was held to seek out an affordable price.

However, as energy prices increased, Thai Airways’ demand increased to 30 million ringgit.

According to Ms. Natreeya, the price of the RTAF set may include increased to 40 million ringgit in this regard.

4.84 million baht were spent on aircraft-related costs, 16.8 million were on energy costs, 1.47 million on food and drink, 3.06 million was on earth services, and 3.8 million belonged to operating fees.

About 50 other travellers, including the premier’s girl, who traveled with him on the plane, according to Ms. Natreeya, paid for their own cards and lodging.

She claimed that staff from the private industry made their own travel plans to New York.

She claimed that in order to avoid upsetting other passengers on a professional flight, the government chose to rent the aircraft.

According to a cause, the THAI flight merely provided business-class seats for Mr. Srettha and his entourage.

When the new visa-free policy is implemented next week, the Immigration Bureau ( IB ) will increase officer numbers at Suvarnabhumi International Airport in anticipation of an anticipated increase in tourist arrivals from China and Kazakhstan.

The easier access policy, which was approved on September 13 and published in the Royal Gazette on Tuesday, will go into effect on Monday and last until February 29 of next year for citizens of both nations.

Pol Lt. Gen. Thatchai Pitaneelaboot, deputy police commissioner, met with officers from Immigration Division 2 at the airports on Tuesday and nbsp to examine and evaluate the officers’ readiness for welcoming the influx of visitors during the tourist great season.

After the program is implemented, the aircraft will welcome more readers, according to Pol Lt Gen Thatchai. According to him, the number of Chinese visitors is anticipated to increase significantly from 300,000 to 500,000.

When the visa-free plan is implemented at the airport during peak time to provide quick assistance, about 150 emigration police officers are ready to staff all 119 emigration counters. Before sunrise and after noon are the busiest times for airlines from China and Kazakstan. According to him, the card line should take no more than 20 minutes for each guest.

Additionally, he said, specific immigration gates for tour parties may be opened. In situation visitors require assistance, officers with specialized language skills may be assigned to multiculturalism areas.

When asked if the visa-free program will make it simpler for Chinese nationals operating in dark businesses to provide Thailand, Pol Lt Gen Thatchai replied that the Immigration Bureau has screening and background checking procedures in place to reduce the likelihood of those engaging in such operations entering the country.

According to the Tourism and Sports Ministry, Thailand welcomed 19, 000, 988 foreign visitors between January 1 and September 18 of this year, earning the nation about 795 billion ringgit.

The nation welcomed 470, 708 international visitors last month alone.