President’s spokesman accuses DPP chief of shedding responsibility
Central News Agency
2008-11-10 10:53 AM
Democratic Progressive party chief Tsai Ing-wen is trying to avoid taking responsibility for the bloody protests initiated by her party last week, a spokesman for President Ma Ying-jeou s... Read more.
Written on Monday, November 10th, 2008 | Posted in
Taiwan News
President’s spokesman accuses DPP chief
TAIPEI, Taiwan — Democratic Progressive Party chief Tsai Ing-wen is trying to avoid taking responsibility for the bloody protests initiated by her party last week, a spokesman for President Ma Ying-jeou said yesterday.
“Tsai is trying to dodge the is... Read more.
Written on Sunday, November 9th, 2008 | Posted in
Thailand Features
Govt to decide refugee cases
Written by Georgia Wilkins
Wednesday, 22 October 2008
Refugees and asylum-seekers will now have their cases reviewed by the Department of Immigration, but the UN is not completely out of the loop.
FOREIGN asylum-seekers in Cambodia will now have their cases heard at the ... Read more.
Written on Thursday, October 23rd, 2008 | Posted in
Cambodia News
Ruling party calls for bipartisan meeting on economy
The ruling party on Thursday proposed an emergency meeting among political leaders to discuss non-partisan measures to fight economic turmoil, reported Yonhap News Agency. The opposition, however, remained lukewarm.
Korea’s currency market h... Read more.
Written on Saturday, October 11th, 2008 | Posted in
Korea News
Hospital execs disavow move by doctors not to treat police
POST REPORTERS
Chulalongkorn hospital executives have disavowed moves by doctors not to treat injured police officers in a protest over the violent reaction to disperse demonstrators on Tuesday. The hospital, which works under the auspices o... Read more.
Written on Thursday, October 9th, 2008 | Posted in
General News
Duty to treat all
Chulalongkorn Hospital has moved quickly to disavow doctors who refuse to treat sick or injured police officers, saying they could be acting unethically, and risk professional punishment. MEDICAL ETHICS
By Post Reporters
NOTE: In a related incident, Thai Airways International has s... Read more.
Written on Thursday, October 9th, 2008 | Posted in
Top Stories
Bad for business
Now that Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej is out of office, the business community would like him to stay there. If he comes back: “The nation will be divided even more and the impact will be even worse than a coup.”
By Vichaya Pitsuwan and Phusadee Arunmas
A return to of... Read more.
Written on Wednesday, September 10th, 2008 | Posted in
Thailand Features
POLITICAL SHOWDOWN
Businesses fear Samak comeback
Industry federation longs for end to crisis
VICHAYA PITSUWAN & PHUSADEE ARUNMAS
A return to office by disqualified prime minister Samak Sundaravej would only prolong the strife that has preoccupied the country for months, according to the Federat... Read more.
Written on Wednesday, September 10th, 2008 | Posted in
Business News