I am living in Thailand but as an Australian citizen if I was still living in Sydney I would be absolutely livid that my government would be spending my tax dollars to give these goons $67.7 million in aid. They are no better than the Mafia. Rewarding a government that is smothering democracy. WTF ...

I am living in Thailand but as an Australian citizen if I was still living in Sydney I would be absolutely livid that my government
would be spending my tax dollars to give these goons $67.7 million in aid. They are no better than the Mafia.
Rewarding a government that is smothering democracy. WTF ?

was it the kippers ?

AndyKK wrote: ↑Wed Mar 14, 2018 9:29 am It may have been last month to give a little breathing time for some nationalities who may not have received their work permits.
Before it was wp and business cert. Change every few months now.

It's like it is in Thailand now............. Always changing

There seem to be a lot of people smashing into other people in Phnom Penh the moment

Your corpse will be taken to a pagoda, or if you are somewhere like Phnom Penh, a hospital with a morgue, for example the Khmer-Soviet Friendship Hospital. Your embassy will be notified of your death and they will contact your family. Of course by that time, one of your relatives will have googled ...

willyhilly wrote: ↑Fri Mar 09, 2018 10:19 am What about his pension?

That's exactly what I thought! Surely you get a regular monthly income after retiring from the Army?

bangkokhooker wrote: ↑Thu Mar 08, 2018 6:47 pm First the hole in the wall Chinese barber shops next multi million dollar casinos and condos.

the ponzi would have collapsed well before then

http://www.scmp.com/news/article/210844 ... me-economy

that genius wrote: ↑Thu Mar 08, 2018 5:05 pm Not many govt. officials are earning $650/month

HE only gets $1500/month or thereabouts

LOL is that supposed to be like Donald Trump not claiming any salary at all.
But I bet HE has made quite enough to compensate for such low salary through the back door

.

The collapse of Carillion lays bare the reality of what is really happening to public services As a nation we either cannot afford the services we demand, including the shiny new hospitals and prisons and the wondrous new rail lines, or we are not willing to pay more taxes to fund these collective ...