sungod

your going to go up against the well established Kr440 and the SHV online for Shianoukvile
Best of luck

where as here, on thai visa, 50% of the people that seem to post all day long, complain, Seems most of them are living upcountry where there is nothing else to do  :-)
those on the  Cambodia forums  praise the country they have chosen to live in

That is disapointing, so I won't be going as well.

Many places around Pattaya you can get in at Thai prices when showing a Thai drivers licence.

Its not so much the price but more the dual pricing I don't like.

JurgenG, on 2012-03-02 07:38:58, said:

It's not, really it's not , it's utter bollox.

SabaiBKK, on 2012-02-23 19:30:10, said:

I think you are missing the point, if their fares are that competitive, and your experience seems to indicate they are, then surely they should be shouting the fact from the roof tops, not advertising a fare of half the true price and then adding on the extras when you actually make a purchase.

Her son probably told her they were crap

I think this just makes the requirements to prove you are the father more in line with Thai law where as before they would just accept the childs birth cert.  I could be wrong on this but this is how I'm reading it.

I bet that this still doesn't stop any foreign father for going and get the court recognized letter stating that the foreigner is indeed the lawful father of the child.  It has always been the case that fathers of children are not considered the legal parent just because their name is on the birth cert as there are no checks and the mother could have listed any name when registered.  The law requires the parents be married or the father must petition the court for legal paperwork showing he is the father.  Usually this will require a simple DNA test.  The conditions are a bit easier if the child is over age 7.  Of course this isn't the same for women and it's hardly a sexist thing but rather simple biology.

Think the OP might be Johnny himself?

I've been better entertained by a dead fish.....

The Party Shop in The Avenue that used to be a sponsor on this site can arrange an entertainer.

Bungfai rockets, lanterns endanger planes, says Ministry
By The Nation



The Transport Ministry will notify provincial governors about the danger to aviation of "bungfai" makeshift rockets and floating lanterns, and will work with the Interior Ministry for stricter control of them, Transport Minister Sopon Zarum said yesterday.

Following a meeting with related agencies, Sopon said regulations to be drawn up would set time limits for bungfai lighting and might include requirements for permission to light and launch bungfai.

"Domestic and international airlines have told the ministry that some bungfai rockets could reach the aviation route height level and could harm planes. They have urged measures to prevent accidents and keep aviation 100 per cent safe," he said.

Office of Transport and Traffic Policy and Planning director Soitip Traisuth said that 3,090 bungfai rockets were launched in Buri Ram in 2009, followed by 590 in Amnat Charoen and 389 in Nakhon Ratchasima.

From October 15 to November 15, 2009 Chiang Mai had the largest number of floating lanterns- 793 - falling in aviation zones, followed by Lampang's 241 lanterns and Phrae's 130.

Soitip said bungfai rockets were now developed to fly faster and last longer in the air. A bungfai-powered rocket with 300-1,200 kilograms of explosive powder could reach the aviation route height level of 20,000-30,000 feet, putting low-flying small planes at risk, she said.


-- The Nation 2010-07-21