Showing 1-10 of 44 results
-
Resetting the economy
Business, Published on 11/11/2016
» A greying population, education problems and the government's outsize role in society pose risks to the country's economy that must be addressed, says the Bank of Thailand chief.
-
Free govt tabloid launched to keep public in the loop
News, Patsara Jikkham, Published on 11/03/2015
» About 100,000 copies of a fortnightly free tabloid newspaper will be distributed nationwide by the government to keep the public informed of its activities.
-
It would be better not to find Dory
News, Anchalee Kongrut, Published on 04/07/2016
» In the Hollywood blockbuster Finding Dory, the forgetful fish Dory finally finds her parents and returns to live with them happily in their natural environment. In reality, Dory, a blue tang fish, might not be that lucky.
-
Shaking up conscription
News, Published on 11/05/2023
» Academics and human rights defenders have expressed mixed responses to calls to scrap compulsory military service, which is gaining national attention in the lead-up to the May 14 polls.
-
Hospital budget freeze
Jon Fernquest, Published on 19/11/2012
» Hospitals need to use cheaper medicine, not buy new equipment & lay off staff to cut expenses. As financial crisis nears 50% of hospitals losing money, 25% in debt.
-
Most talked-about stories of 2014
Business, Post Reporters, Published on 26/12/2014
» Historically, 2014 will go down as another disappointing year for most, as the Thai economy continued to suffer amid political uncertainty, policy questions and weak global growth.
-
Labour justice
Jon Fernquest, Published on 22/07/2011
» Will better wages and benefits for labour really lead to lost export competitiveness, bankruptcy and a flood of cheap immigrant labour?
-
Rice stockpiles not necessary
Jon Fernquest, Published on 01/02/2011
» Heavy losses resulted when past governments took physical possession of large amounts of rice.
-
How to make your IT family happy
Business, Published on 11/01/2016
» Every company's technology situation has unique aspects, yet most share a common trait: No matter how much they spend on technology, executives are often disappointed with the results. This creates a tension similar to how Leo Tolstoy described families: "All happy families are alike; each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way." And with technology spending expected to grow at 3.1% annually over the next five years, IT leaders feel intense pressure to deliver better results.
-
Destitute foreigners and Thailand's hospitals
Jon Fernquest, Published on 24/01/2011
» Savings quickly used up on entertainment and women, lacking health insurance, hospitals end up paying for their chronic illnesses.
Your recent history
-
Recently searched
-
Recently viewed links