“cartoon cat” Search Results - Bangkok Post : The world windows to Thailand

Within 7 days 0 Within 30 days 1

Opinion 10

Advanced search

Search Result for “cartoon cat”

Showing 1 - 10 of 64

Sort by

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Next
Last

OPINION

Undue influence

Oped, Postbag, Published on 04/02/2026

» Re: "Fears grow after early vote", (BP, Feb 2).

OPINION

'Land bridge' will harm nature

Oped, Kitichate Sridith, Published on 31/12/2025

» The end of 2025 brought Thais the good news that one of the world's most endangered felines -- the flat-headed cat -- has not gone extinct in our nation, as had long been feared. But our natural heritage is under relentless pressure. We need to treat our habitats, flora and fauna as assets that demand science-led protection.

OPINION

The dark side of vaping

Oped, Editorial, Published on 24/12/2025

» The latest crackdown on e‑cigarette labs in Pattaya and Bangkok this week is a stark reminder that e‑cigarettes -- illegal products that have become a lifestyle accessory for young people and partygoers -- are growing more widespread and more dangerous.

OPINION

No special species

Oped, Postbag, Published on 29/11/2025

» Re: "Jakarta dog meat ban sparks debate", (World, Nov 27). Yes, if an animal is infected with rabies or any other disease, it is probably better not to eat its meat, however tasty, albeit recognising that the starving might reasonably have different priorities. This is true whether the animal is a dog, a cow, a cat, a pig, a chicken, or another of our animal relatives.

OPINION

Cute posts, cruel trade

Oped, Editorial, Published on 04/11/2025

» For years, CITES -- the United Nations' multilateral treaty aimed at protecting endangered plants and animals from threats posed by international trade -- has focused on combating wildlife trafficking networks that smuggle exotic animals from forests and breeding centres to meet demand from private zoos and the traditional medicine trade.

OPINION

Patronage at work

Oped, Editorial, Published on 29/09/2025

» The appointment of Pol Capt Atitaya Benjapak, better known as "Captain Cat" as deputy district chief officer in Si Sa Ket has sparked an uproar, not only because of her meteoric rise through the civil service but also because of what her case reveals about the chronic flaws in the bureaucratic system.