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Search Result for “Anand Panyarachun”

Showing 1 - 10 of 55

OPINION

India's power sector needs reform

Oped, Arvind Subramanian, Navneeraj Sharma, Abhishek Anand & Praveen Ravi, Published on 06/08/2025

» As the use of energy-guzzling AI grows, the countries that embrace renewables will gain an obvious competitive advantage. And on this front, China has established a substantial lead. According to the Financial Times, the country is on track to source 50% of its power from renewables (mainly solar and wind, but also nuclear, hydro, and battery-storage systems) by 2028.

OPINION

Premier cringefest

Oped, Postbag, Published on 06/06/2025

» Re: "Time to show resolve", (Editorial, June 5).

OPINION

Brain drain woes persist

News, Editorial, Published on 05/08/2024

» The government's policy to offer substantial tax breaks to lure talented Thais living overseas to return home and contribute is the right move towards addressing the country's brain drain problem.

OPINION

'Save Thap Lan' campaign just a ruse

Oped, Sanitsuda Ekachai, Published on 12/07/2024

» The viral "Save Thap Lan" campaign on social media is probably the biggest hoax of the year. As simple as that.

OPINION

Stimuli aren't enough

Postbag, Published on 02/06/2024

» Re: "Economic stimuli in the works," (BP, May 27).

OPINION

Clutching at straws

Oped, Postbag, Published on 01/06/2024

» Re: "Thaksin to fight royal insult case: Lawyers raise doctored video concerns", (BP, May 30).

OPINION

Who is it for?

Oped, Postbag, Published on 28/05/2024

» Re: "Treaty can help", (PostBag, May 26).

OPINION

A wise man said

Published on 27/05/2024

» Re: "Anand urges education inequality", (BP, May 26).

OPINION

Recipe for school success

News, Editorial, Published on 27/05/2024

» A recent proposal to establish a department of secondary education as a means to improve education quality in Thailand is poorly thought-out.

OPINION

Hidden realities of carbon credits

Editorial, Published on 31/03/2024

» Thai governments -- be they Prayut Chan-o-cha's or Srettha Thavisin's -- have hailed carbon credit programmes as vital to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. However, they can become wolves in sheep's clothing if they favour businesses, leaving local communities and nature vulnerable to exploitation. Despite promises to mitigate greenhouse gases, carbon credit programmes often sideline local communities and worsen social and environmental injustices.