Slow economy, Senate scandal: Is Thailand already a lame duck?
4 points
Analysis
A second chance for Macron and France
3 points
Politics
Thaksin eligible to apply for parole in May
2 points
Health
Death taboo fades as Thais turn to living wills
4 points
Thailand News in Brief
from Thai PBS WorldThailand and the world, every day
Swipe upto start reading / next story
Scroll downto start reading / next story
Key points summarised by AI Check them against the full article
A second chance for Macron and France
15 Sept 00:02Key points summarised by AI
President Emmanuel Macron's re-election offers him a second chance to pivot his policies, focusing on social programs to address working-class grievances and youth employment, acknowledging past criticisms.
France secures a critical second chance by averting a far-right leadership, thereby preserving its democratic standing and stability within Europe.
Leveraging its energy independence through nuclear power, France is now uniquely positioned to lead Europe in defining its own security and economic interests, potentially fostering greater autonomy from US influence.
Slow economy, Senate scandal: Is Thailand already a lame duck?
Today 15:56Key points summarised by AI
Democrat deputy leader Korn Chatikavanij warns Thailand risks becoming a "lame duck" economy due to its inefficiency in tackling transnational scam syndicates.
The US Congress's sanction list of 28 individuals, including a former Thai minister, serves as a critical warning for Thailand to investigate promptly and avoid heavier international sanctions.
Korn raised concerns over the Securities and Exchange Commission's (SEC) slow performance and its alleged involvement with "grey" businesses, questioning its handling of accusations against a former deputy finance minister.
Anticipating action from US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Korn emphasizes the serious international implications and the need for Thailand to address the issue given its impact on American citizens.