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Search Result for “regime”

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OPINION

Charter drafters of 1997 provide a lesson in R&D

News, Boonrak Boonyaketmala, Published on 30/11/2015

» Deputy Prime Minister Somkid Jatusripitak recently held discussions with leaders of the various research institutes, telling them he wanted to see them play a more proactive role in research and development that could lead to meaningful commercial applications.

OPINION

Going round in circles with social myths

News, Atiya Achakulwisut, Published on 27/10/2015

» The latest SEA Write awardee Veeraporn Nitiprapha said one striking thing in an interview: how large parts of our lives, and more specifically the prolonged political conflict, have been shaped by social myths.

OPINION

Crisis panel reveals PM's guiding hand

News, Atiya Achakulwisut, Published on 18/08/2015

» Who needs an electoral democracy when there is Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha's "roadmap"?

OPINION

Shame and fines won't fix taxi troubles

News, Nopporn Wong-Anan, Published on 23/07/2015

» Transport Minister Prajin Juntong decided earlier this month to delay a fare rise for metered taxis by three months to the end of October to ensure these cabs would meet a 75% score set for their service standards, compared with the average 45% to 50% they are getting now.

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OPINION

Release move just one step

News, Editorial, Published on 21/07/2015

» The military regime has ordered the release from prison of former terrorist leader, Sama-ae Thanam. Other releases may follow. Now 63, Sama-ae has vowed to help reconciliation efforts and establish peace across the deep South. Once the leader of the military wing of the so-called Patani United Liberation Front (Pulo), he was captured in Malaysia in 1988, extradited and later jailed on terrorism charges in 1997. Authorities not only believe he is no longer a threat but could help peace efforts in the restive southern provinces.

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OPINION

Has reform failed, or has it even begun?

News, Atiya Achakulwisut, Published on 23/06/2015

» Maybe it's the natural swing of the pendulum — what goes up must come down — and that explains why we have gone from fight-to-the-death battles against inequality a few years ago, to high-minded campaigns for national reform last year, to struggles against overpriced lotteries, motorcycle racers and the age-old question of whether casinos should be allowed to operate legally in Thailand now.

OPINION

Water plans rehash old, tired ideas

News, Published on 12/01/2015

» Sawai Boonma suggests it takes fortitude and visionary leadership to proceed with large-scale hydraulic infrastructure projects in Thailand.

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OPINION

Sony pays the price

News, Published on 22/12/2014

» Culture has collided once again with reality over the Hollywood movie <i>The Interview</i>. This ill-considered film has become a major international incident, as well as a controversial censorship lesson. US President Barack Obama and the government of North Korea are at the centre of the dispute. It now involves an early shot in what experts call cyberwar, and the biggest exposure ever of corporate secrets.

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OPINION

Mottoes key to keeping public order

News, Atiya Achakulwisut, Published on 02/12/2014

» Mottoes are a necessary tool to keep people fixed in a state of happiness, to give them a moral guideline and make them feel there is a form of order in an otherwise messy world. A couple of cool and catchy slogans can go a long way. 

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OPINION

Sometimes uniformity is no solution

News, Ploenpote Atthakor, Published on 28/11/2014

» A dear friend of mine, who is a civil servant, posted a message on his Facebook page voicing disagreement with a suggestion by Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha that civil servants wear their uniforms every Monday.