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Search Result for “Steven Patrick Morrissey”

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OPINION

Why is everyone becoming so self-righteous?

Oped, Steven Sloman, Published on 18/09/2025

» It feels increasingly difficult nowadays to avoid righteousness; or, worse, self-righteousness. We are constantly being told what to do by those who supposedly have seen the light. For example, I was recently scolded by a colleague for suggesting that my own employer should aim to hire the best people, regardless of their sex or race. I was struck by the confidence that this person felt in instructing me on what I should value; it felt high-handed and uninformed.

OPINION

Myanmar kids need 'rights for all'

Oped, Puttanee Kangkun and Patrick Phongsathorn, Published on 19/06/2025

» When armed conflict breaks out, it is the innocent and helpless, especially children, who suffer the most. Therefore, as we approach World Refugee Day tomorrow, Thai authorities must make a substantial effort to grant refugee children, and the parents who support them, equal rights and dignity in law and practice.

OPINION

Bucking the trend

Oped, Postbag, Published on 11/03/2025

» Re: "Transition-finance for a green economy", (Opinion, March 10).

OPINION

Trump II's intellectual foundations

Oped, Thitinan Pongsudhirak, Published on 22/11/2024

» It seems counterintuitive and contradictory to think of an intellectual foundation behind United States President-elect Donald J Trump when he is professedly unintellectual, even anti-intellectual. But make no mistake. Mr Trump is merely a phenomenon. Understanding it reveals his worldview and consequent policy prospects. But doing so requires seeing the Trump phenomenon as it is rather than why and how it is detested by countless millions of us. Indeed, the biggest difficulty when analysing Mr Trump and his second administration is the global disdain he elicits.

OPINION

A backdrop to Trump's stunning win

Oped, Thitinan Pongsudhirak, Published on 08/11/2024

» Analysts often face the tough task of assessing an outcome the way it is rather than how they would like it to be. Nowhere is this challenge more daunting than analysing the stunning election results in the United States this week. Against the odds, former President Donald J Trump of the Republican Party has resoundingly won a second term over Vice President Kamala D Harris of the Democratic Party both in the popular vote and the Electoral College. The Republican Party also captured the Senate and the House of Representatives. While the implications for Thailand and the rest of Southeast Asia are wide-ranging and far-reaching, it is first and foremost necessary to understand the nature of the Trump victory.

OPINION

Beyond the stats

Oped, Postbag, Published on 14/08/2024

» Re: "A shocking statistic", (PostBag, Aug 10) & "Ministry seeks to amend law on domestic violence", (BP, Aug 6). 

OPINION

Thailand's cloud dream cut short by its energy policy

Oped, Kongpob Areerat, Published on 06/07/2024

» Despite successfully wooing big tech companies such as Microsoft to invest in a new data centre, Thailand's aspiration to become Southeast Asia's hub for cloud computing might just be a pipe dream. A major hurdle is its outdated energy policy.

OPINION

Last woman standing: Nikki Haley for Potus

Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 24/02/2024

» 'I refuse to quit. I feel no need to kiss the ring," said Nikki Haley defiantly.

OPINION

Aid must reflect vulnerabilities

Oped, Patrick Guillaumont, Abdoul Salam Bello & Arnaud Buissé, Published on 13/02/2024

» Last October, at the Annual Meetings of the World Bank Group (WBG) and the International Monetary Fund in Marrakesh, member countries emphasised the urgency of scaling up development finance. In recent years, an extraordinary confluence of health, climate, and security crises has worsened global inequalities and eroded the economic and social gains of the last few decades, especially in many African countries.

OPINION

How to enforce climate deals with trade measures

Oped, Scott Barrett, Noah Kaufman & Joseph E Stiglitz, Published on 06/02/2024

» Casual observers of the recent United Nations Climate Change Conference in Dubai (COP28) can be forgiven for attributing high stakes to the event.