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  • OPINION

    Quick fixes will not stop spread of Covid-19

    News, Sirinya Wattanasukchai, Published on 07/03/2020

    » When an elderly couple who tested positive for Covid-19 were found not to have told the truth about their visit to a virus hotspot before they got ill -- vitally important information in the midst of an outbreak -- the whole country panicked.

  • OPINION

    Must-visit cultural sites evoke pride

    News, Sirinya Wattanasukchai, Published on 18/05/2019

    » The 10 must-see cultural sites as announced by the Ministry of Culture have raised eyebrows and drawn criticism.

  • LIFE

    Fair trading

    Life, Sirinya Wattanasukchai, Published on 28/04/2014

    » Does running a business always mean turning a profit and financial maximisation? Usually yes, but not always. What about the rice business with the current woes of the government and especially of Thai farmers — does it have to be driven by the logic of margins and profit? Yes, but not always. At least, Thamma Turakit — a project to sell naturally-grown (chemical-free) rice at an affordable price — isn’t maximising its balance sheet. The profit is measured by quality of life based on fairness and virtue.

  • LIFE

    Sowing the seeds of change

    Life, Sirinya Wattanasukchai, Published on 25/02/2014

    » The government’s rice-pledging scheme was presented as a policy to improve the quality of life of Thai farmers. However, over a period of two years, the scheme has proven to be a failure with more than a million farmers not paid for their harvests, resulting in eight suicides and endless protests, leaving many of them in deep debt. Life speaks to two farmers who left the scheme behind

  • LIFE

    Fruits of success

    Life, Sirinya Wattanasukchai, Published on 22/04/2013

    » It's good to get entrepreneur and designer Kawee Kokiatikul frustrated sometimes. His disgruntlement over news of angry farmers dumping produce such as lychees and longans in a protest against low prices six years ago inspired him to create the Chiang Mai beverage brand Maa Jai Dum (black-hearted dog). He was determined to use local fruits as ingredients.

  • LIFE

    Finding the root of the Problem

    Life, Sirinya Wattanasukchai, Published on 05/10/2012

    » Imagine Bangkok physically disconnected from the rest of the country. How long could residents of the capital survive with the remaining food supply? Probably just a matter of weeks of relying on frozen and instant food.

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