Showing 1 - 8 of 8
Outside the box
Life, Anchalee Kongrut, Published on 13/01/2012
» I do not know whether youngsters are still excited by "Kam Kwan Wan Dek" slogans of National Children's Day.
We have funny time together!
Guru, Sumati Sivasiamphai, Published on 13/01/2012
» Given my dodgy grammar skills and occasional misspelling of my own name, you probably would never have guessed that I used to be an English teacher. That's right, before I started putting commas in all the wrong places in this esteemed magazine, I contributed to destroying our nation's language abilities, one subject-verb disagreement at a time.
Think you know what's happening in the world around you?
Guru, Sumati Sivasiamphai, Published on 13/01/2012
» Well, Guru doesn't and we need your help! See if you can answer these amazingly difficult questions and win yourself the joy of being right!
Give our kids a better deal
News, Published on 13/01/2012
» If children are the country's future, what lies ahead could indeed be grim when one child in every three comes from vulnerable and high-risk groups. We are talking about five million children under 15 years of age across the country. If this is not a cause for concern when the country observes Children's Day tomorrow, what is?
Why development aid is never near enough
News, Published on 13/01/2012
» Poverty is not only about not having enough money. It is also about exploitation and oppression, and about armed conflicts and wars that make it impossible to run a business, visit the doctor, or send children to school. In short, poverty is about politics _ and the need to devise political solutions to its underlying causes. And this involves more than providing money.
Promote healthcarevia mobile phone
News, Published on 13/01/2012
» Re: ''Yingluck vows feasibility study on 30 baht scheme'' (BP, Jan 10).
Post Today Analysis
News, Published on 13/01/2012
» Bread-and-butter issues may pose a bigger challenge to the government this year than in 2011. On Monday night, taxi drivers and operators of gas-fuelled trucks and buses blockaded one lane on Vibhavadi-Rangsit Road in Bangkok, to protest against the government's plan to increase the price of compressed natural gas.
The implications of Burma's progress
News, Thitinan Pongsudhirak, Published on 13/01/2012
» Watching Burma's ongoing progress towards democratic reforms and political dialogue from afar is like seeing sprinkling rain turning into a light downpour after a long drought over two decades. It is a spectacular and stunning sight thus far, partly because the long drought stirred pent-up demands and grievances for ways forward.