Barkar Nash (Page 954)

Thai people living or traveling abroad have been forewarned by the Thai diplomats in France and Morocco to stay away from crowded public areas and unneeded trips into tourist areas due to the increased risk of a terrorist attack connected with the Israel-Hamas war.

These locations are thought to be more vulnerable to such an assault, should it happen.

All Thais currently living in Africa were urged to exercise more caution and try to avoid congested places when leaving by the Royal Thai Embassy in Rabat, Morocco, on Saturday.

According to a statement posted on the ministry’s Facebook account, the warning is for the coming year and includes not only locations in Morocco but likewise Tunisia and Mauritania.

The consulate cited media reports of potential gatherings related to the anticipated Israel-Hamas conflict in these three nations as a factor that might increase the likelihood of additional criminal activity.

The Royal Thai Embassy in Paris issued a similar notice yesterday in response to this one. It was meant for all Thai nationals who resided in France and traveled there.

The alert came after the French government decided to issue the nation’s highest level of counter-terrorism notice in response to an attacker who fatally stabbed a professor and critically injured two others on Friday in Arras, north France.

According to French officials, the Israel-Hamas conflict is connected to the university attack.

Following the attack, thousands of visitors from the Louvre in Paris were evacuated on Saturday after gallery staff received a written danger.

The Louvre Museum was shut down for safety reasons on the same day that 7,000 soldiers were mobilized for increased inspections.

The frequently criticized 10, 000 ringgit online income handout plan won’t be suspended, according to the ruling Pheu Thai Party, which also stated that all last information will be made public by the end of this month.

According to Treechada Srithada, a lieutenant Pheu Thai representative,” the project’s fundamental principles didn’t change while some specifics and conditions may be adjusted.”

Srettha Thavisin, the prime minister and finance minister, and his lieutenant Julapun Amornvivat had previously pledged to carry out the plan while the state got ready to launch, she said.

As for the cause of the 560 billion baht fund needed for this project, she continued, the committee in charge of implementing it would immediately provide answers to a number of frequently asked questions.

She claimed that Pheu Thai has consistently upheld tight economic and budgetary discipline, a tradition that dates back to the time when the group was known as Thai Rak Thai.

She disputed the claim that the ruling party was merely being stubborn about the widespread release and claimed that before introducing it as one of the party’s main economic stimulus policies, a group of experts carefully investigated its viability. & nbsp,

The 10,000 000 ringgit digital money initiative is comparable to the economy’s” treatment.” She claimed that it would virtually” create a storm” of monetary stimulus. ” Companies may have better profitability while consumers have more buying power.” As a result, more work will be created, and the economy— which has been stagnant for decades— will bounce back and become stable.

However, Ramet Rattanachaweng, a spokesman for the Democratic Party, exhorted the administration to pay close attention to opposing viewpoints regarding the digital currency project.

According to Mr. Ramet, Mr Srettha has so far been unable to adequately describe the project’s planned application, especially the source of the funding required for it.

In addition, the PM has not specified how much the project may really boost the economy in comparison to the prices it is likely to bring about.

Don’t just dismiss the opinions of the various parties commenting on this project as ridiculous, especially those of economists and subject-matter experts, he said.

” They mean well and are very concerned about the country’s total situation.”

AMNAT CHAROEN: Police are looking into the deaths of a international partners at their rented home in the Phana neighborhood in connection with an alleged murder-suicide.

According to Pol Col. Chotnarin Sathupawarat, superintendent of the Phana police station, police were called to the scene on Saturday and discovered the couple — a 47-year-old Swiss man and a 40-degree Moldovan woman — dead in the bedroom of their two-story home.

The man’s body was discovered on the floor next to the pillow, and both had knife wounds to their shoulders and necks. A poodle puppy was also discovered dead close to the restroom, along with two weapons.

He claimed that although the floor was covered in blood and footprints, there didn’t seem to have been any fighting and the child’s possessions appeared to be in working order.

According to Pol Col. Chotnarin, authorities are speaking with testimony and awaiting the autopsy report to ascertain the cause of the murders and whether they were murder-suicides. Police haven’t rule out any other choices, though.

Police and criminal professionals arrived at the scene after conducting an initial research and discovered that the door was locked. They requested a spare key from the landlord in order to enter. The systems were transported to Sappasitprasong Hospital in Ubon Ratchathani for post-mortem investigation.

The couple’s friend Suthima Pantho, 43, claimed that the European man had sought her opinion on a cannabis oil plan. Around five months had passed since the couple arrived in Thailand.

On Thursday night, Ms. Suthima accompanied the lady to a nearby market, and later that day, she sent her an email thanking her for looking after them.

Mr. Suthima claims that after responding to the information, she didn’t hear anything else. She made the horrifying revelation after deciding to check on the couple at their home.

According to the Region 5 Marine Office, marine safety precautions are being increased to improve visitor safety in the Andaman Sea ahead of the busy time.

All coastal offices in Phuket, Krabi, Ranong, Phangnga, Satun, and Trang are making sure that parties involved, including providers, brush up on safety precautions and marine regulations, according to company chairman Prawet Supachai.

He added that among other things, coastal officials are being instructed to strictly uphold coastal laws, examine piers and vessels, and examine crew members’ boat licenses.

Following the introduction of the visa-free scheme for Chinese and Kyrgyz nationals, which will run until Feb 29, Mr. Prawet predicted that these six provinces would see an increase in visitors, particularly Foreign travelers.

According to Mr. Prawet, between January 1 and October 9 of this year, about 9.1 million individuals used the jetties while being watched over by the Region 5 Marine Office, making 410, 000 trips in full.

Four million people traveled to Phuket, followed by 3.6 million to Krabi and 760,000 to Satun. Ranong saw 330 000 individuals, compared to 220 000 in Phangnga and 104 000 at Trang.

He claimed that last weekend, coastal officials also looked over a number of bridges in Phuket to review safety precautions and operational standards in case of situations and accidents.

According to reports, four more Vietnamese workers in Israel were killed in the Hamas attacks, bringing the total number of Thai deaths to 28, along with 16 wounded and 17 kidnapped.

According to reports from a chairman for labor matters at the Thai ambassy in Tel Aviv, the death toll in Thailand has increased to 28 with 17 Thais being kidnapped and 16 injured, according to Labour Minister Pipat Ratchakitprakarn on Sunday. & nbsp,

At the ambassy, a full of 7, 540 Thais filled out applications, with 7, 446 planning to go back and 94 wanting to stay in Israel in accordance with the information.

At the SC Park Hotel in Bangkok, Mr. Pipat led top ministry representatives to meet the second group of 90 Siamese workers.

On a commercial flight on Sunday morning, the workers — 88 men and two women — returned from Israel. Before boarding chartered cars to the hotel in the Wang Thong Lang area, where they were warmly welcomed by their ready friends, they arrived at U-tapao International Airport in Rayong state.

Another class of 137 Thais will gain back by Air Force plane on Monday between 5 and 6 a.m., according to Mr. Pipat. The minister predicted that they would appear at Don Mueang Airport.

At the SC Park Hotel in Bangkok on Sunday, Labour Minister Pipat Ratchakitprakarn addresses the media. ( Image: Ministry of Labor)

In addition to the airlines that the authorities has arranged through some flights, Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin has expressed worry about how to locate additional aircraft for the relocation program, according to Mr. Pipat.

Both Thai AirAsia and Noke Air have agreed to assist in setting up two relocation airlines. One relocation trip will be scheduled between Thai Airways International and the air pressure.

Only 200 Siamese workers have been able to return home so far because many of them lost their visas while running away to find safety in pits, according to the minister.

8, 000 supply documents have been prepared by the Foreign Affairs Ministry. Authorities would be able to return 400 Thais per time over the course of the next three to four days, according to Mr. Pipat.

In addition to the Foreign Affairs Ministry sending another 10 leaders to Israel, the Labour Ministry has sent five additional officials who previously resided there to assist Thai workers.

About 7,000 Thais who have registered to returning home may be repatriated second month, according to Mr. Pipat.

The Hamas problems have resulted in 20 Thai deaths and nearly 20 injuries, according to Justice Minister Thawee Sodsong, who expressed his sadness on Sunday.

Pol Col Thawee stated during a meeting with Vietnamese returnees at the SC Park Hotel that the government wanted to discover Thai employees returning home safely and would do its best to assist those abducted.

A knife attack at a common school on Friday has prompted the Thai embassy in Paris to warn Thai citizens in France to stay away from crowded locations and tourist attractions.

On Saturday, the ministry’s website had the notice posted.

The French state has intensified the federal threat alert to its highest level, according to the ministry’s post, in light of the knife attack that occurred on Friday at a public institution in Arras, northern France.

After receiving a warning that the regions might have been targeted for bombings, the French government on Saturday ordered an emergency evacuation of people from the Louvre Museum, Palace of Versailles, and other significant tourist destinations.

Thai citizens of France may check the opening times and travel routes of several significant locations, according to the embassy, and stay away from crowded areas and tourist attractions during this time. Additionally, they may keep a close eye on the situation and strictly adhere to the directives given by the European government.

People may contact the Thai consulate in an emergency at 33 6 03 59 97 05 and 33 6 46 71 96 94.

A professor was killed and several others were hurt in the attack, which was allegedly carried out by a former pupil suspected of radicalizing Islam.

On Sunday morning, the third group of 90 Thai workers — 88 men and 2 women — departed from Israel on a commercial flight that had been arranged by the government.

On Saturday at 11 a.m.( local time ), the laborers boarded Fly Dubai Flight FZ1550 to sail to Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. They left Dubai at 7:00 p.m. on a connecting flight FZ1837, and they arrived at U-tapao International Airport in the Ban Chang city of Rayong state at 5.45 am on Sunday.

Adm Sithichai Tangchai, the chairman of the U-tapao airport, Rayong government Traipop Wongtrairat, deputy director-general Sibmuenchi Pothisin, and other officials welcomed them upon their arrival.

Three chartered trucks were used to transport the staff to the SC Park Hotel in Bangkok’s Wang Thonglang neighborhood, where they were greeted by waiting family members.

On Sunday, 90 workers from Israel returned home, including 35-year-old Nathapong Nuanchan, a wounded employer. ( Image: Chaiyot Pupattanapong )

Nathapong Nuanchan, 35, who was hurt in the right foot, was the first Thai worker to be brought out of the aircraft in a chair.

Mr. Nathapong, a resident of the state of Udon Thani, claimed that he and about 10 different Thai workers worked at kibbutz close to the Gaza Strip. They heard gunshots and bombs early on September 7. He knelt on the ground with his companions. Later, he experienced a straight leg shraphel hit.

Israeli soldiers who arrived soon after helped the employees leave the area.

Mr. Nathapong claimed that after working in Israel for around four years, he still had a time left on his employment contract. He declared that instead of attempting to return to Israel, he had rather look for employment in Udon Thani, his home province.

The workers & nbsp will be transported to the SC Park Hotel in Bangkok’s Wang Thonglang district by three chartered buses. ( Chaiyot Pupattanapong in the photo )

According to a study by the National Institute of Development Administration, or Nida Poll, the vast majority of individuals want the Pheu Thai-led state to proceed with the 10, 000-baht digital budget plan as planned, though some of them worry that it might be harmful.

In order to gather their opinions on the 10, 000 ringgit digital wallet system, 1, 310 people aged 18 and older from across the nation were surveyed over the phone on October 9 and 11.

Every Thai subject who is 16 years of age or older may be given a one-time payment of 10,000 baht under the Pheu Thai Party’s digital wallet program, which will allow them to spend up to six months on goods and services in stores 4 kilometers from their home.

Around 100 well-known economists, including university professors and former rulers of the Bank of Thailand, have spoken out against the plan, claiming that it could harm the nation by causing prices and higher prices of goods and would not stimulate the economy as hoped.

When asked if they were concerned the plan might harm the nation more than help it, the majority, 56.19 %, responded” yes”- 30.92 % moderately and 25.27 % strongly. On the other hand, 15.19 % were a little worried and 28.47 % said they didn’t worry at all. The remaining 0.15 percent either had no response or were uninterested.

47.10 % of respondents said” yes” when asked if they thought the plan should be carried out as planned, but 32.52 % agreed, stating that it was a flagship policy put forth by the Pheu Thai Party during the election campaign. 18.85 % of respondents on the opposing side recommended canceling it. The remaining 1.53 % either had no response or showed no interest.

When asked what they would do with the 10,000 baht that had been wired into their digital wallet, 79.75 % said they’d accept it and spend it, 13.50 % said no, 5.422 % said yes, but they wouldn’t, and 1.222 % were either uninterested or had no response.

When asked if they believed the Pheu Thai Party’s popularity would be impacted by the scrapping of the plan, 60.00 % responded that it would, 29.92 % said it wouldn’t hurt the party, 6.49 percent responded,” It would increase my popularity ,” and 3.59 percent said they had no idea or were uninterested.

According to an opinion poll by the National Institute of Development Administration, or Nida Poll, the vast majority of people want the Pheu Thai-led authorities to proceed with the 10, 000 baht online budget plan as planned, though some of them worry it might turn out to be harmful.

to gather their thoughts on the digital wallet plan worth 10,000 baht.

Every Thai subject who is 16 years of age or older may be given a one-time payment of 10,000 baht under the Pheu Thai Party’s digital wallet program, which will allow them to spend up to six months on goods and services in stores 4 kilometers from their home.

Around 100 well-known economists, including university professors and former rulers of the Bank of Thailand, have come out to tone their opposition to the plan, claiming that it could harm the nation by stoking inflation and driving up prices of products and would not stimulate the economy as hoped.

When asked if they were concerned the plan might harm the nation more than help it, a majority of 56.19 % said yes, and nbsp said 30.92 % moderately and 25.27 % strongly. 28.47 % of respondents said they were unconcerned at all, while 15.19 % expressed some concern. The remaining 0.15 percent either didn’t respond or showed no interest.

When asked if they thought the plan should be carried out as planned, 47.10 % responded” yes ,” but 32.52 % said” no” because it is a flagship policy that the Pheu Thai Party highlighted during the election campaign. 18.85 % of respondents on the opposing side recommended canceling it. The remaining 1.53 % either had no response or showed no interest.

When asked what they would do with the 10,000 baht that had been wired into their digital wallet, 79.75 % said they’d accept it and spend it, 13.50 % replied they wouldn’t, 5.42 percent said it’s okay but they wont use it. 1.22 percent had no response or showed no interest.

When asked if they believed the Pheu Thai Party’s popularity would be impacted by the scrapping of the plan, 60.00 % responded that it would, 29.92 % said it wouldn’t hurt the party, 6.49 percent responded,” It would increase my popularity ,” and 3.59 percent said they had no idea or were uninterested.

Phone interviews with 1, 310 individuals, ages 18 and older, from all over the nation, with varying levels of education, occupations, and incomes were used to conduct the ballot on October 9 and 11.