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Search Result for “samut sakhon”

Showing 1 - 6 of 6

THAILAND

Strong cities needed

Spectrum, Paritta Wangkiat, Published on 15/07/2018

» Bangkok has attracted millions of migrants seeking economic opportunity. They will be forced to handle the impacts of climate change in coming decades.

THAILAND

Carnage: An analysis of Thailand's road safety

Spectrum, Jan-David Franke, Published on 03/06/2018

» Every 22 minutes, a human being dies on Thailand's roads. At 24,000 deaths a year -- the equivalent of a small city -- traffic ends more lives prematurely in this country than strokes, Aids, any single kind of cancer, pneumonia, or diabetes.

BUSINESS

Govt tackles big sector items, but the poor still waiting

Spectrum, Business reporters, Published on 20/05/2018

» After almost four years in power, the military government may have been successful in some macroeconomic areas and structural changes. In terms of the household economy, however, it still faces the uphill task of easing the plight of the grassroots.

THAILAND

Govt plots route out of watery hell

Spectrum, Patpon Sabpaitoon and Apinya Wipatayotin, Published on 11/03/2018

» Some were stuck at sea, or stranded on islands, for years. Others were drugged and then woke up offshore, turned into slaves overnight. All were lied to, and those lucky enough to be rescued all told similar stories of a "living hell" on board Thailand's fishing boats.

THAILAND

Cashing in on the flood crisis

Spectrum, Chaiyot Yongcharoenchai, Published on 04/02/2018

» After flooding hit his village last year, Abisit Sitthiwong, a 42-year-old farmer in Na Khu district of Kalasin, struggled to restore the farmland he had so faithfully cultivated. The owner of 10 rai of rice fields and 5 rai of fruit plantation, his produce was his main source of income.

THAILAND

The lost cause

Spectrum, Om Jotikasthira, Published on 21/01/2018

» Sureerat Buanak, 53, hesitated when her ex-husband invited their eight-year-old son Naruedol "Oat" Yuanuwong to come stay with him and his new partner for one month in Samut Sakhon. During the year, Nong Oat was based in Bangkok with his mother, and she was used to having him around. But since it was summer holidays, it felt like a good time for him to get out.