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Search Result for “Renaud Meyer and Dr Jos Vandelaer”

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OPINION

MPs' pensions on the line

Oped, Editorial, Published on 26/03/2026

» A bleak economic outlook driven by the oil crisis has prompted renewed calls for a review of the pension scheme for former members of parliament, which critics say has become a heavy burden on taxpayers.

OPINION

Free food sparks outcry

Oped, Editorial, Published on 24/03/2026

» Criticism over free meals provided to our lawmakers has been reported in the media for years. Often, during parliamentary sessions, outlets -- including this newspaper -- highlight massive food waste afterwards.

OPINION

Anutin's govt is off to a flying start

Oped, Veera Prateepchaikul, Published on 23/03/2026

» In terms of the numbers, the coalition government of Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul should be quite rock solid, politically.

OPINION

News bulletins are going 'off-ramp'

Roger Crutchley, Published on 22/03/2026

» An expression that is being used with increasing frequency in recent news reports, particularly concerning the goings on in the Middle East, is "off-ramp". Switch on the TV and it won't be long before a "talking head" will be authoritatively discussing "off-ramp" opportunities.

OPINION

Global travel erases places we love

News, Richard Florida and Carlo Ratti, Published on 17/03/2026

» Venice is drowning -- not just in rising waters but also in tourists. The city is charging a day-tripper fee and has banned large tour groups and loudspeakers in an effort to curb the crush. Barcelona residents march with squirt guns and "Tourists go home" signs to protest rising rents and crowds. Amsterdam is moving to cap and eventually ban ocean-going cruise ships to reduce pollution and visitor pressure.

OPINION

Cornflakes, cats and grizzly bears

Roger Crutchley, Published on 08/03/2026

» Readers are no doubt aware that the official codename for the current US action in the Middle East is Operation Epic Fury which admittedly sounds more like the title of a martial arts B movie. It should not be confused with Operation Urgent Fury, the name given to the US invasion of Grenada back in 1983 during the Reagan administration. Israel incidentally has its own name for the current mission, Operation Roaring Lion.

OPINION

Justice must extend to all women

News, Anna Hammargren and Michaela Friberg-Storey, Published on 07/03/2026

» International Women's Day, which occurs tomorrow, often brings statements of support. This year's UN theme asks a harder question -- does justice actually work for women and girls?

OPINION

As chatbots replace care, more teens will pay price

Oped, Hedda van't Land and Vittorio Busato, Published on 06/03/2026

» In youth mental health care, a striking trend has emerged in recent years.

OPINION

When voters look beyond credentials

Oped, Anucha Charoenpo, Published on 20/02/2026

» Many observers of Thai politics may be wondering why the following individual of such distinguished standing failed to secure a seat in parliament in the Feb 8 election. He holds the title of professor and earned a doctoral degree in engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, one of the world's most renowned universities. He previously contested the 2022 Bangkok gubernatorial election, securing more than 250,000 votes. He has also achieved notable academic success and served as president of King Mongkut's Institute of Technology, Ladkrabang. With credentials such as these, his electoral defeat has come as a surprise to many.

OPINION

How world's super-rich are rewriting the rules

Oped, Joseph E Stiglitz & Jayati Ghosh, Published on 13/02/2026

» Ongoing efforts to derail multilateral tax cooperation lie at the heart of a global programme to replace democratic governance with coercive rule by the extremely wealthy -- or what we call 21st-century Caesarism. Any strategy to counter this programme, therefore, must recognise that taxing extreme wealth is essential to saving democracy.