FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “ 대구월변へ 【캬툑PP16】【퍼플티켓】 ᖮdeeplyꎧ소액결제차단차량담보대출ᛢrang 지역사랑상품권깡소액결제현금화 컬쳐랜드소액결제㏛앱스토어결제ᔰtemperamentꅮ”

Showing 1 - 10 of 568

Image-Content

OPINION

Crackdown theatre masks border graft

News, Paskorn Jumlongrach, Published on 06/12/2025

» The thunderous explosion that sent a 12-storey building crashing to the ground in the border backwater of Shwe Kokko at midday on Wednesday sounded like a major accident, if not an earthquake.

Image-Content

OPINION

The effects of unfinished momentum

News, Peerasit Kamnuansilpa, Published on 08/11/2025

» Why do some nations surge confidently into the future while others advance only in half-steps, not declining but not accelerating either? In their influential book Why Nations Fail (first published in 2012), Daron Acemoglu -- now a Nobel Prize economist -- and James Robinson, both economists and political scientists at the University of Chicago, offer a helpful lens for understanding Thailand's development path without casting blame or provoking division.

Image-Content

OPINION

Learn from Singapore

Oped, Postbag, Published on 07/11/2025

» Re: "Push grows to keep B20 rail ride alive: TCC responds to PM's fare warning", (BP, Oct 11).

Image-Content

OPINION

Asean's moment of truth is now

Oped, Published on 05/11/2025

» For decades, integration into the global trading system has been vital to economic growth and development. Now, however, integration implies vulnerability, as powerful actors -- beginning with the US -- wield tariffs, export restrictions, and financial sanctions. For Southeast Asia, this turn of events represents both a warning and a call to action: countries must work together to shape their own destiny or others will decide their fate for them.

Image-Content

OPINION

Let's just try leaning into your morbid curiosity

Oped, Published on 30/10/2025

» Film critics Gene Siskel and Johnny Oleksinski have called fans of slasher films like Friday the 13th and Saw "very sick people" and "depraved lunatics who should not be allowed near animals or most other living things". Public outcry around the video game Mortal Kombat in the early 1990s was so extreme that it led to a special US Senate hearing on the topic. Similarly, the recent rise of true crime entertainment has some people wondering if we are becoming desensitised to the horror and seriousness of the events themselves.

Image-Content

OPINION

Grace in mourning

Oped, Postbag, Published on 30/10/2025

» Re: "Tributes continue to pour in for late Queen", (BP, Oct 28).

Image-Content

OPINION

Trump returns to Asean with a bang

Oped, Kavi Chongkittavorn, Published on 28/10/2025

» The Asean chair, Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim, said it all. Acknowledging US President Donald Trump's presence during the signing ceremony on Thailand-Cambodia relations on Sunday, he stated: "We, of course, admire your tenacity and courage because the world needs leaders who promote peace strongly."

Image-Content

OPINION

Protect victims, end scam empires

Editorial, Published on 26/10/2025

» While China, the West, and South Korea are cracking down on cyber scam empires, the Thai government is still looking the other way.

Image-Content

OPINION

'Scam-gate' deserves full accounting

Oped, Thitinan Pongsudhirak, Published on 24/10/2025

» The explosive revelations and allegations of regional cybercrimes and scam networks have hit Thailand head-on and placed the government of Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul in an awkward and defensive position. As more facts surrounding what looks like a labyrinthine cross-border multibillion-dollar transnational criminal ring come to light, more questions have surfaced with no clear answers. The Anutin government needs to come clean and avoid a "scam-gate" of cover-ups and lies at the expense of countless scammed victims across many countries.

Image-Content

OPINION

Timor-Leste's long road to Asean

Oped, Published on 22/10/2025

» This Sunday, when Timor-Leste finally joins Asean as its 11th member, it will mark a diplomatic triumph for one of Asia's smallest states and a moral test for the region's most enduring organisation. For Dili, this long-awaited step is not about prestige; it is about survival, legitimacy, and opportunity. For the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (Asean), welcoming Timor-Leste completes the Southeast Asian map but also exposes the limits of its inclusivity.