DOCSLIB.ORG

Journalistic English

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Journalistic English JOURNALISTIC ENGLISH 51048 aa. taiaa"R~dihiuiwafa รายวิชา ภาษาองั กฤษในหนงั สือพิมพ์ (JOURNALISTIC ENGLISH) EN421(51) * ในการอ่านตาํ ราออนไลน์ท่านจําเป็ นตอ้ งใช้โปรแกรม Adobe Reader ถ้าท่านตอ้ งการ ดาวน์โหลดตาํ รา กรุณา คลิกขวาทีลิงคร์ ายชือแล้วเลือก Save Target As ... ปก คาํ นํา สารบญั บทที1 ภาษาองั กฤษในหนงั สือพิมพ์ บทที2 หวั ขา่ ว บทที3 รายละเอียดของขา่ ว บทที4 ขา่ วอุบตั เิ หตแุ ละขา่ วอุบตั ภิ ยั บทที5 ขา่ วอาชญากรรม บทที6 ขา่ วสงั คม บทที 7 ขา่ วการเองและขา่ วตา่ งประเทศ บทที8 ขา่ วธุรกิจและเศรษฐกิจ บทที9 ขา่ วกีฬา บทที10 บทความในหนงั สือพิมพ์ บทที11 บทบรรณาธิการ บทที12 โฆษณาและประกาศในหนงั สือพิมพ์ ภาคผนวก niwi$~nqwluvM"~Bo$uw"(Journal~stic English) ~FIal~~~,@ndiJoln mwiknqwlurnuiduq oiRmwknquluanmni (English in literature) rnwiihnqu r%ivfusJ"n?~nfiA(English for Guides) bl~:nlWl~~n~~h~3"~]~3fi0(Business English) ~~~~~@~~~J~~~~@~~~~o~UHRIU~U~J~~I~M'~~W"~F~~(style) m.rtGouTnsrawi: a15 r%t6 na1~~5suJIU (Simplicity) ~ai~n~:~ufaqu(Precision) R~I~J<~LFIW (Clarity) LLR: ~~~~~F~I~R?Iu~~MI~YEI(Redundancy) I~QJ~I~\%~~~~:~CI~JI~~JL~M~'M (Precision) naiudsz~fh(Economy) na1ufi"saujlu (Simplicity) naiu+@r~u(Clarity) dsinoinnaiudu~Ca(Redundancy) n~iudnflsinnmun~blbn~o(Ambiguity) m-aiun~&imqu (Precision) MUILI~I J~~~U~~~~J~~:L~M~LR:~~R~~UM~~O ~6ur~a~cjawr'imuirW'oriaf ~iln~n:~n~z~~~:Iin7iuw~iu m~iur?~luiiu(Simplicity) ~~7Uii~n13l$i7 VPTaL(3:Isnm~umi PTou Lm: di~1anai~~~i1u1mu~awirni31.n'~i~uniwiknqwh&~a6uw"~uu~i~wfid1flu q?nds41% (Everyday vocabulary) u~nni~(i~siwrim~?~inisrdu 6iii~a~h Quu 1%today now uinniidiii at present ~50nowadays !,b~:~~U\%f!in%Ii (Phrasal verbs) uinniiciinivid~llwn~i~~uu~dujack up d~~isds6unn1~mudiii raise zr ~Suriu runsu uimb~a~uria~owu~~6wn'~r~uniwi~~~1ua~~~~1~~tofi~w'&i~udd na~uL~aw~li~'rolu&~flw~ad6a~iil~~diu~u'il~l6a di~jiu ttar~?(il~i? Z: aY n~~~!au~~&~lin~iu.a"m~'i)~n~~d~~uu~~a:~ua~~blm'in~6u~nirdi~~~a1u~uuu~~a sia~$n?iu6~oni.i2.a'di~wn'~iuq rra:ln.r~u5i~ua~d3:lan riu ron.rsnd.r:lm (Simple sentence) a~unsrnds:lun (Compound sentence) M%$Jn3d3:lllFI (Complex sentence) naluldtdu~ko(Redundancy) ~ani~~!audld~i&uflmln? ~~atlfzi~~nin50 ~d~an~iu~uiaadi~i(ilqunimbin~~s~n-nurtu~l ~aumui.ranr:rli'& 67an13bl' Tns~~~iaAn.r:~ui(il~u~iuhYywun?bi (Prepositional phrase) rrnun~il.a'd~tlun$~oi~ u UP( s~~~~umidi~fluasrni~~u~1u~dmui~n~~u11amn~~uOim~6aiaiilG~~~drdandl~~? ua:~tu~$aywun-r'i I6~~ribecause of ........ instead of ......, by means of ......, for ....., according to ........ with ........, 1fl~6u nairrn~rr~n~~(Ambiguity) ~ornr~4i~i~m~ff~i~w~o~nd4o~wu1~~~~n~ou~o10~na1u ~~l~~lf~n"u0u'7ufi~?l~~~luQ'i~7 n"l~~?~n?l~ir"LIff~ cif~~~?51~fl$Un"~d~n~~tin~ nfi#a%u$i~nzn6~8o%u~~n~i$urio~iu" (Repoa) $om%s% (Facts) uinniimr woiuiun'i~fi~6iutmn?iu~u~~~~o~umu1n1~~udo~~uq lunis~Bauniw&nqdu~U"~1a$u&~~gaun?ikimiu&K~n"uil~1fiuii~ q sia IdG n. n~iur4~nnw(Objectivity) ~~i~nd~ni3~d~im"?~i]~~u'i~d~~tl?u'~;r~~~J~ LGU ~~o~duam~~~sn~~~iu~(il~du~~a~i~udn~iu~npi~um"~i~d~~~~u~~u~~QoutYad rduu&lm?iun~laa~~dau~~u~~u~$~~~nmnifd~~vi~~~(Detached observer) ~ni& a. wiinLdudR-r~ud;&% uami~wnoluidii(ilsi?ii$ax (Redundancy) ho ni~~8~n~~dil~~rni~~m~n3~~~~ua~d3:~an~M'n3:n'm~muar~m~su~ILILLR:~?RL?~G~~~I~ I 1uilo R. RTIUL~UU~IU (Simplicity) n13~~~~6?~~?7~~~~~1~~?~~131~0n~~61~1~~ u. d.n~alncl?luRquhRio(Ambiguity) d~~:di~~~~i~~~?l~~~i~fi(il~~~ri'~ &~oi~~Zn~inlnu~fI~vo~d~:lunniti~iiian~m'ro~wuiu~rsnmou5n~4i~t~u~n"u zt , 9. ii&&ai~ (Fact) a~rlcnouri?a$a~nnaio~aid &law ~s:$n;sdi~q aaemau~nirr:~duiwo~u'a~~~la7 <dkL~riLLu&soJU'o$n Goia~~u~nn~uio~niud iiln' n. 6jmaiu~n&odmd'I3Ulnd(Grammaticality) riu nid..a'f!in'?~i(Verbs) ma (Tenses) diywun (Prepositions) riiilnuni (Adverbs) san~Jid*ii~$~aiuriuuu ~ra:Ginaiu LEIMGU a; d ru. n15?~&l$EIu (Transitions) LW~I~QU~UJ~~W?IU~~"I~"~O~'U6il$lfi*l~n EYd niw (Unity) n.ru~wa~~fi6u"an?iunz~fi0f"sana10~6n~~11n~1nn"~d'Fn~~1nn'11u6~~d~~d~ 1) ni~iOY\lnq~l,2~~GSsfiuw'~'1~niw.ia"~nqw~B~~rrruuiIa~i~u~ou~r~1u hnaud~~uniuinjnt~~~~nua~~~~~~fi~~"s~triiM"u(FacTual) &$u $tniin&tqrhu?u dutb 61qduiqlnuu aarm.iwnrnuilun'n~tll~i1~7 2) riiddi<Qdq~lub~~nrdr::~u~8aCin'rui && 6~tPan+\nisid'$ona-!a t %I %I uia$m~au~arrfju strong verbs H% action verbs w 01 ~178J2'ffilJIU LLR~ITULLR~~%RI niai$uiro@uni~(Tense) dgncia~~dudinirnlufih? (Headline) ~QJL~u~~I~~u~IFI twsiztt~usi~annuoneinifu ~in~ul%usiialt~~~fd~rm~~n~~u~i~#an?iuwuiu~ntew , 3) 1% Active voice URI Passive voice I$LHln:uu Passive voice lhilnnu dau Active voice ~Judremulnu Thaksin named PM. uiain Thaksin islwas named PM. dn-riuuuisii n'n~ru~mma$miluuiunk~uumd$~nis~$uuidu&ilunif~~"unrru loSomeone named Thaksin to be PM. H%I~n&)rd\r LhtTilu someone bkh6Q~riln'u nrru (Thaksin) rn.ru~ind.rdomGa(Thaksin) ~~~n~ia~d~iludrr~1u~ud.r:lon~~ai 4) mfl%ri~llilflw&(Adverbs) brd?a~i~~d~1an~~1n~iu~~~~d~~~ma~u'~~ ~~snuu~flunni.!(objectivity) ~rii<un?rl%ril?ru<w6& odi~~du72 Thais enslaved for years in a garment factory in Los Angeles were finally savedlfreed dre~unfid~di ?m&un' ~wn:~do~fiouL~iuu~unl3~%~~~~6(Adjectives) ~ell~~~~~~d~illiluda~ d miufim~Guhuhdi?runiuri~fu~ ~TD~~~~TOUIUI ~duRadio Thailand and EN 42 1 3 lV channel 11, both run by the Public Relations Department, have been dubbed 'dinosaurs' for producing "dull" and "unattractive' programs.' ~~iunllnsfi~arnil,?nu, ~r~~d3::rnm~noun:~niil,~n~n'41M"~oJ1i -4~iir~un13Imsn~u~~~:gi~u~'~Z Im3oiii.j n~iuhnkr~dounlwhrmi" rws?::wijmudrisnr "ri7riiawun:: "~aiGi~d.il"(61'1~ rdo~nuis6i~m~rl~dn~ia1rM*u11o~$~b~7udi-d)~ d 5) R?~:~~~::%~~R:~RIIoJ%~~QwI::~IJ7 LLR~~~LWJJIIOJ~~~RIU~I~$M~ ($ un# 5) 6) ~u~s:QniimwojnquIun~'~~ofiuW'n~~~i]uniui$~~u~i~rrnrnr:~n~m 7) inir&nus?uh6uanni3&di~q Idi~niun2iahniyuo~~nid (Order of importance) ~~~~~¶.IRIuL~RIIIDJ~~IS~(Order of chronology) 8) k~~$ncl7iu~7~fi~dui%o~u'o~nn~au'o~fi.il.il'~(Sources of news) odi~t~ .4' rwn:a~riil~u'or?arra:u'a~fi~~^r~~uJi~60~ouin~uuni~dui~o~iio~n Ik~ri ynnn d (Persons) Lrnrwniun (Places) 9) 8nlr~wirsuissJt~n(Organization) II~J~?~~IJ~~R~~.~~~~~::LHUI::I~L~~ rii~1kf3~~~~1l~kcl::~~~hR~rdu' dnl3~~6ikdou (Transitions) lauh r. a'o~~s~lind~~Punis~~u~niwo'~n~~~~~~~~'~i70~uw" 1) n~nri~~~ni~~~itlin7 sn7 un:di~iun'S(l~un?~nirsn~a'u~i<wn'raw~:: 2) ~~nr'a~~nir~~6iqm<wn'~~~~n~n~iu~n~~a::n~iu~mk~uenr.fu6iqm~iufid dC d o'auisu'ar!oo'i~ rdu oiq iiu2u %uimaniunm:, ao ua::ii~~nG~rillu6u 3) n~n~ds~ni~r~au~~r::Iuntli~~dntriiI~iii~~imn~iu~i~uIo rwnririu, I~~JI~IY~J~I~~~~~~-,LIUELL~~HI~~:: 4) nlnt~s~ni~%i~rn:h~~~ii~~a~d~~I~nndn~urn"To 5) n~nrda~nirlr~w~~2iu~~r~u~i~u6an"Toni3d3:~~u~n~ni~d~~~:~mn~$~~u 412 6) ~~n~~s~nisr~~~~~nuw~~aiu~"~~~~u?Ptlis BOJ~niooy~anlmsrRm aimrwri:niw&n~wlunw'~~ofiuw'~u'u~awi:ri~n::~"osmd~i6~n:ii~~u~rni1n1r w~rruwibm3~?nusssisl2~irIuKnum::d mui knqw~unri~~ofluW'~~~dPuu~~di ~ruRivrinioqru<wrl?B * The Nation. Monday. August 14, 1995. 4. Sduuuuas~.rnnnso~n~~a"~nq~1~~u'~3afi~w" n. zdrruu (Format) ;dlluu (Format) 21a4ni~~4nqw~u~u'4~ai;r~~w"l~smau$i?u I) ni.iEu~fiarw"Ca<nwa(Typography) ~TIuGa~6Kal~n~luCa.li-1-~uw:C'GinluKa iia C 2) ni.i~ib~ua9jia~~u~7~ni~~u~nnW.wb~ua~~(Columns) 3) ni.i~bli~~$in.i~(i1inW.~iludauq(News section) ~duHMY'Ikrn (Front page) ifn ~iluiiil?~nuw:tiia6&76~6~'bub~1:uands::~nwliiiiadiddc~n~ (World news) M~~I-J ~Ril(Business news) whUflUlf~%nii(Editorial section) H~iii-Jfi~~(Soprts news) n~ii~a~doahumi(women section) ~M'i~wwmi(Classified ads) UR~M~LLW.~~ (Supplementary) LfhGtb 1) fii11 (Headlines) uaruns%iliia (Leads) 2) nl~~dnqwuiad(English in general news) 3) niui~~nqwiu(English in news of disasters) 4) nil?n~~nqw~u~la~i;~d.ir~nQI(English in world news) . 5) ni~i~~nq~~uli73~1~7'11n.isu(English in crime news) 6) niwi&n~w~uliiapfious:~fl3N~fi~)(English in business and economic news) 7) ni1?n~dnqw~~.liia~;1na.!(English in social news) 8) ni'lln~4nqw~odlilaiiyp7(English in sports news) 9) niwi~dnqw~uni.i~rf~iuni~~~~~~+~~~Wb(English in the news captions) 10) niwi~dnqw~u~nnai~~u~~~~afiuw'(English in news articles and scoops) 11) ni~i<d~~~~~~~~~~~i%nl.i(English, in news editorials) \ 12) niwi~dnql?ilu~uw~lbi~u~u'~~~~~~(English in classified ads) 5. dsslua6~ii~inn~r~nmniwa'~nq~'I~ww'~00~~~ nli~'~afiuw"niwiknq&uii~~u~~~~~u~~~~~l~nai~~cil'iuniwi~~n~wl6~ilu ad?& riJq11d~r~o&o~ni.i~n~iniwi~~nqw2u~M'~tofiuwT~(il~u8.- .A' n. nisl~niwojnqwdlltrujluaa:ns:n'ninumnsii~oinmwiojn~w~~u~~u~ U" d u. niss~ur2aa:uJ(Organization) fjOvaodlJd3:Mhnf:n(jlf(jlL~~~M' LM~I:A~~'YL~~~~~JRQ~'~~~" n.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Thai Freedom and Internet Culture 2011
    Thai Netizen Network Annual Report: Thai Freedom and Internet Culture 2011 An annual report of Thai Netizen Network includes information, analysis, and statement of Thai Netizen Network on rights, freedom, participation in policy, and Thai internet culture in 2011. Researcher : Thaweeporn Kummetha Assistant researcher : Tewarit Maneechai and Nopphawhan Techasanee Consultant : Arthit Suriyawongkul Proofreader : Jiranan Hanthamrongwit Accounting : Pichate Yingkiattikun, Suppanat Toongkaburana Original Thai book : February 2012 first published English translation : August 2013 first published Publisher : Thai Netizen Network 672/50-52 Charoen Krung 28, Bangrak, Bangkok 10500 Thailand Thainetizen.org Sponsor : Heinrich Böll Foundation 75 Soi Sukhumvit 53 (Paidee-Madee) North Klongton, Wattana, Bangkok 10110, Thailand The editor would like to thank you the following individuals for information, advice, and help throughout the process: Wason Liwlompaisan, Arthit Suriyawongkul, Jiranan Hanthamrongwit, Yingcheep Atchanont, Pichate Yingkiattikun, Mutita Chuachang, Pravit Rojanaphruk, Isriya Paireepairit, and Jon Russell Comments and analysis in this report are those of the authors and may not reflect opinion of the Thai Netizen Network which will be stated clearly Table of Contents Glossary and Abbreviations 4 1. Freedom of Expression on the Internet 7 1.1 Cases involving the Computer Crime Act 7 1.2 Internet Censorship in Thailand 46 2. Internet Culture 59 2.1 People’s Use of Social Networks 59 in Political Movements 2.2 Politicians’ Use of Social
    [Show full text]
  • Application of Multi-Criteria Decision Making Using Fuzzy-Topsis in Drug Distribution Center Location Selection Thummamateta
    APPLICATION OF MULTI-CRITERIA DECISION MAKING USING FUZZY-TOPSIS IN DRUG DISTRIBUTION CENTER LOCATION SELECTION THUMMAMATETA TREEVIROTMONGKOL A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ENGINEERING (INDUSTRIAL ENGINEEERING) FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES MAHIDOL UNIVERSITY 2013 COPYRIGHT OF MAHIDOL UNIVERSITY Thesis entitled APPLICATION OF MULTI-CRITERIA DECISION MAKING USING FUZZY-TOPSIS IN DRUG DISTRIBUTION CENTER LOCATION SELECTION ….……………………………………… Miss Thummamateta Treevirotmongkol Candidate ….……………………………………… Lect. Jirapan Liangrokapart, Ph.D. Major advisor ...……………………………………….. Lect. Kiattisak Sritrakulchai, Ph.D. Co-advisor .....……………………………………… Lect. Mongkol Thianwiboon, Ph.D. Co-advisor ..…...………………………………........ ใ …..…...………………………………........ Prof. Banchong Mahaisavariya, Asst. Prof. Thanakorn Naenna, Ph.D. M.D., Dip. Thai Board of Orthopedics Program Director Dean Master of Engineering Program in Faculty of Graduate Studies Industrial Engineering Mahidol University Faculty of Engineering, Mahidol University Thesis entitled APPLICATION OF MULTI-CRITERIA DECISION MAKING USING FUZZY-TOPSIS IN DRUG DISTRIBUTION CENTER LOCATION SELECTION was submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies, Mahidol University for the degree of Master of Engineering (Industrial Engineering) on December 13, 2013 .....…………………………………....... Miss Thummamateta Treevirotmongkol Candidate …………………………………...................... .………………………………….......... Lect. Jirapan Liangrokapart, Ph.D. Capt. Kridiwat Suttiwaree, RTN. Member
    [Show full text]
  • H'?Riia (Headlines)
    und 2 H'?riia (Headlines) 1. Snwmtao;rw'a$ia . fidi7; 2 aiinGo M'~d~~ddnn~uu~nuaJ~u"r~afiuw"~u'i~~rn$rh~ilud17rFiu lii~n~nun~iuA.lniyu~:sii~uIoU dr ~a:M'~di~~~o~~uw"~~~lnnii~~~:a~~~iiadi~~~Fi~~ii~ ~~dii6a~~i6o~7'rnir~~~uf/~~~a~~u~~7il~a~(il~~3n n. ~oh;r~i~iadds~n~~~~~1'~03ww'~~ow'uw' Unruly Deputies Rebuff Gorbacher's Plan, but He'll offer New Draft f'%Kllou (olnrrlkl&~fiuw'Herald Tribune a~uj~d5 f'%Kllou 1991) Anand rules out conflict with military (?in Bangkok Post alh?"ud 6 holuu1991) ' HM the Queen marks 7othbirthdajl 15 more piers 'unsafe' (The Sunday Post a~lJh#18 8;ul au 1995) ' d Y. cn'ao$i~w"?d~~na~~~iiadi~~~Qiar$~a I Soviet lawmakers endorse plan ending Kremlin rule (Bangkok post ah ?~ud6 ~~UIUU1991) EC Union May Leave Some Out (Herald Tribune a~ukd6 holou , 1991) Bonn Urges Creation of Europe Peace Unit (Herald Tribune a~ilki6 ~OIUU 1991) Laotian students to be accepted to study at NlDA (Student Weekly, 12. Blaze guts French consulate (The Sunday Post alhiud 18 D?ulliu 1995) 2. wSn(l~nir~Ss~G~di> del P ~ii?d3:noUri?~dldl~qIJLEU lo CI o:s~lu~dds:~onnun5tli~i6q ~5oi;a ni~Uu2da,-~ilun5~1?1(Infinitive phrase) yw~n?'i(Prepositional phrase) M~O ~phvi.I5(Adjective phrase) uhh~~ds:siu(Subject) Q~LRHQt%l.h aio~7d~~nni=i r~utb09'2a'ialmm~tbV" d i 1) 6a~~ilwdr:Iernddn~erih6~~Tn-rd ud~iluds:~linkuq 2) 6o~dnitlih6q(mian verb) d!niui~ilu~o~~uni~(Simple present tense) M~oauinmni~(Simple future tense) 3) ~il~i~C/~~~~<~~i7~dd~1L~~60~d~idi~di~iU(Articles) !a a, an, the 5) ~iniln~u%adl?siaL~u6in~eri+ uwunddtlnii Phrasal Verb ~JLOU~ niliid informal
    [Show full text]
  • Who Is Thaksin Shinawatra?
    THE THAKSINIZATION OF THAILAND Ukrist Pathmanand Duncan McCargo Duncan McCargo and Ukrist Pathmanand For decades, Thailand was economically dynamic, yet politically shambolic. 1997 changed all that: the Asian economic crisis, closely followed by the promulgation of a new liberal constitution in Thailand, paved the way for the political rise of Thaksin Shinawatra, a fabulously wealthy telecommuni- cations magnate often compared with Italian premier Silvio Berlusconi. Although presenting itself as a national, transformative party, at heart Thaksin’s ruling Thai Rak Thai Party was little more than a vehicle for the OF THAILAND THE THAKSINIZATION interests and ambitions of its founder-leader. After winning a landslide election victory in 2001, Prime Minister Thaksin exercised an extraordinary degree of personal dominance over the Thai political scene. He was re- elected in 2005, the first Thai premier to do so. Though toppled by a military coup in 2006, Thaksin continues to exert a powerful influence on Thai poli- tics today, both in terms of his legacy and ongoing political activities. This book – by two leading scholars in the field – is an analysis of Thaksin at the height of his power. It examines Thaksin’s background, his business activities, the emergence of Thai Rak Thai, his relationship with the military, Thaksin’s use of rhetoric through media such as radio, his wider political economy networks, and what this all meant for the future. The result is essential reading for students, academics, journalists, dip- lomats, investors – and anyone else who needs to understand the Thaksin phenomenon in present-day Thailand. Winner of the 2009 Bernard Schwartz Book Award for his Tearing Apart the Land, Duncan McCargo is professor of Southeast East Asian politics at the University of Leeds.
    [Show full text]
  • Thaksin's 2005 Electoral Triumph: Looking Back From
    Michael H. Nelson Thaksin’s 2005 Electoral Triumph: Looking Back From the Election in 2007 Working Paper Series No. 98 February 2008 The Southeast Asia Research Centre (SEARC) of the City University of Hong Kong publishes SEARC Working Papers Series electronically ©Copyright is held by the author or authors each Working Paper. SEARC Working Papers cannot be republished, reprinted, or reproduced in any format without the permission of the papers author or authors. Note: The views expressed in each paper are those of the author or authors of the paper. They do not represent the views of the Southeast Asia Research Centre, its Management Committee, or the City University of Hong Kong. Southeast Asia Research Centre Management Committee Professor William Case, Director Dr Vivienne Wee, Associate Director Dr Catherine Chiu Dr James Lee Southeast Asia Research Centre The City University of Hong Kong 83 Tat Chee Avenue Kowloon Tong, Hong Kong SAR Tel: (852 3442 6106 Fax: (852) 3442 0103 http://www.cityu.edu.hk/searc Thaksin’s 2005 Electoral Triumph: Looking Back From the Election in 2007 Michael H. Nelson Faculty of Political Science, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Southeast Asian Studies, University of Passau, Germany [email protected] Southeast Asia Research Centre Working Paper Series, No. 98, 2008 1 After Thaksin Shinawatra had led his Thai Rak Thai (Thai Loves Thai, TRT) party to an overwhelming election victory in February 2005, by December 2007, he should have passed the half-way mark of a comfortable second term as Thailand’s incontestably elected prime minister, implementing his campaign slogan of “si pi som si pi sang” (four years of repairs, four years of building up).
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 11-Thailand the Second Thaksin Administration
    Chapter 11 THAILAND Kingdom of Thailand Area: 513,114 km2 Population: 64.76 million (July 2005) Capital: Bangkok Language: Thai, Lao, Chinese, Malay Religion: Theravada Buddhism and Islam Government type: Constitutional monarchy Head of state: King Bhumibol Adulyadej Currency: baht (US$1 = 40.29 baht; 2005 average) Fiscal year: October–September 289 The Second Thaksin Administration: From Victory to Turn-around to Instability TSURUYO FUNATSU t the beginning of 2005, the Thai Rak Thai Party won a landslide vic- A tory in the Thai general election and Prime Minister Thaksin set up the first one-party government in the political history of Thailand. Thaksin started his second administration on what was thought to be the strongest of foundations, but there soon occurred an accumulation of the problems inherent in the first administration, including the making of pri- vate profits by those close to the prime minister, the control of free speech in matters concerning the prime minister, and strong-arm political tactics. Taking 2005 as a whole, the government suffered mounting instability. After November 2005, political meetings calling for the resignation of the prime minister were held on a growing scale, even to point where Thaksin’s position began to look precarious. So far as the economy was concerned, the annual growth rate of GDP, at 4.5 percent, was lower than the 6.2 percent registered in 2004, suggest- ing that the boom was entering a stage of adjustment. The Thai economy was beset by three problems, namely the effects of the Indian Ocean tsunami at the end of 2004, an outbreak of avian influenza (bird flu), and a deterioration in law and order in the three southern border provinces.
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLIC EXPENDITURE ANALYSIS of the BANGKOK METROPOLITAN ADMINISTRATION and ITS DISTRICT OFFICES Pichit Ratchatapibhunphob A
    PUBLIC EXPENDITURE ANALYSIS OF THE BANGKOK METROPOLITAN ADMINISTRATION AND ITS DISTRICT OFFICES Pichit Ratchatapibhunphob A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Public Administration School of Public Administration National Institute of Development Administration 2012 ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation Public Expenditure Analysis of the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration and its District Offices Author Pichit Ratchatapibhunphob Degree Doctor of Public Administration Year 2012 The Organization of Local Administration has been authorized in the duty and responsibility to respond the need of the population in the locals. Additionally, the role of the central government is in charge of controlling to be subject to the administrative efficiency to keep all of the advantages. Importantly, the main mechanism of authority has been in charge of identifying the direction in developing the locals, that is, the process of the policy formulation and the budget administration. The findings of this research aims at the qualitative analysis, is that, it is possible whether the Governor of Bangkok Metropolitan reflects on identifying the direction of the policy and managing of the budget of Bangkok Public Expenditure in different tasks and considering what type of his making-decision actually would be assigned in the administrative situation. In addition, based on supplementing with the empirical analysis points out that the factors affect the change of the amount of public expenditure of each district department, those are mixed with the method of the public administration and the notion of theory or the rule which can be described to identify changing the amount of public expenditure. The qualitative analysis, that is, the role of the Governor of Bangkok Metropolitan reflect on identifying the direction of the policy and managing of the budget of Bangkok Public Expenditure in different tasks and considering what type of his making-decision actually would be assigned in the administrative situation.
    [Show full text]
  • Swissthai CHAMBER of COMMERCE
    Newsletter 09 / October 2004 SwissThai CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • STCC President’s word Dear Members - Page 1 - STCC President’s word - Business/Economy News The gubernatorial election of the Bangkok - Page 2 - Business/Economy News cont. Governor was the most important event for the - Legal Matters Bangkokians. - Joint Foreign Chambers - Page 3 - Joint Foreign Chambers cont. The ruling Thai Rack Thai party did not file any - Swiss Embassy News candidate but supported behind the scenes the - Events Calendar former secretary general of the Chat Pattana - Miscellaneous Party – the party that in the meantime merged - Secretary with the ruling party of Prime Minister Thaksin. - Membership fee 2004 - Comments from our Members For the political pundits the Bangkok election was - Swiss Society Bangkok the barometer how much support the - Useful Links government enjoys in Bangkok. - Page 4 - Useful Links continuation Apirak Kosayodhin from the opposition Democrat party received strong support from the electorate • Business / Economy News and won with a landslide victory and took over the reigns in City hall from outgoing Governor Source: Office of National Economics and Social Samak Sundaravej. Interesting was that candidate Development Board, dated 6 September 2004. Chuwit Kamolvisit, owner of several upscale massage parlours and nabbed the leisure tycoon, The Thai economy expanded at the rate of 6.3 who openly accused the police of corruption, percent in the second quarter of 2004, slightly came in third place. It looked like the Bangkokians lower then the first quarter (6,6 %) and the fourth gave some signals. quarter of 2003 (7,8%), mainly due to impairing factors on the production and expenditure sides.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Public Relations and Digital Vote
    Mukda Pratheepwatanawong Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy February 2017 Acknowledgements My Ph.D. research and thesis writing took much longer than expected. With all the different challenges I went through in this Ph.D. journey, I will never forget anyone who has helped or guided me throughout this journey and made my Ph.D. thesis a possible one. I could not say enough to thank both my Ph.D. supervisors, Dr. Tessa Houghton and Dr. Michael Connors, who spent the last few years saving my Ph.D. Both supervisors provided continuous guidance, feedback and constructive criticisms throughout my Ph.D. study. I used to be totally lost in my research and spent hours and days either staring at the wall in my room or my laptop screen. Through regular Ph.D. meetings with both supervisors, they brought my research back on track. Without their supervision, it would be impossible for me to turn the research ideas that I once wrote on a piece of recycle paper into this Ph.D. thesis. As a research student who did not have any connection with Thai politicians and political party, I really appreciate people who have allowed me to interview them in this research. Interviewees who agreed to be interviewed in this research have provided valuable data, which was another major motivation for me to finish my Ph.D. I hope the contribution of knowledge made in this thesis will be useful for Thai political figures and public relations personnel who use social networking sites for political communication and election campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • Thailand's Foreign Policy in Southeast Asia Under the Abhisit Vejjajiva Administration, 2008-2011
    Thailand’s Foreign Policy in Southeast Asia under the Abhisit Vejjajiva Government (2008-2011): Continuity or Change? Jutamanee Samakkeenit A thesis in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Social Sciences Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences The University of New South Wales August 2014 THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Thesis/Dissertation Sheet Surname or Family name: Samakkeenit First name: Jutamanee Other name/s: Abbreviation for degree as given in the University calendar: PhD School: School of Social Sciences Faculty: Arts and Social Sciences Title: Thailand’s Foreign Policy in Southeast Asia under the Abhisit Vejjajiva Government (2008-2011): Continuity or Change? Abstract This thesis is an analysis of Thailand’s foreign policy under Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva (2008-2011). It examines Thai foreign policy towards Cambodia, Malaysia, and Myanmar in the context of political transition in Thailand. It seeks to answer the following research questions: Were there any aspects of the Abhisit administration’s foreign policy that differed significantly from that of his predecessors? What were the major factors, both domestic and external, that impacted on Abhisit’s foreign policy decision-making? In answering these two questions, this thesis uses neoclassical realism as a theoretical framework to analyse Abhisit’s foreign policy. This thesis comprises three case studies: the conflict between Thailand and Cambodia over the Preah Vihear temple, Abhisit’s Malaysia policy in relation to the separatist insurgency in southern Thailand, and Abhisit’s policy towards democratisation in Myanmar. Through the analysis of the three case studies, this thesis concludes that throughout the Abhisit administration, despite rhetorical differences, continuity was the hallmark of Thailand’s relationships with neighbouring countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Thailand 2012 Human Rights Report
    THAILAND 2012 HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Thailand is a constitutional monarchy with a revered king who has traditionally exerted strong influence. A coalition government led by Yingluck Shinawatra and her Puea Thai (For Thais) Party came to power in August 2011 following national elections in July for the National Assembly lower house that were generally viewed as free and fair. Security forces reported to civilian authorities. The most persistent human rights problems included abuses by government security forces and local defense volunteers in the context of the continuing Muslim separatist insurgency in the South; the continued reported use at times of excessive force by security forces, including police killing, torturing, and otherwise abusing criminal suspects, detainees, and prisoners; and continued government limits on freedom of speech and press. Other human rights problems included continued poor, overcrowded, and unsanitary prison and detention facilities; occasional arbitrary arrests and detention; government limits on freedom of assembly; insufficient protection for vulnerable populations, including refugees; violence and discrimination against women; sex tourism; sexual exploitation of children; trafficking in persons; discrimination against persons with disabilities, minorities, hill tribe members, and foreign migrant workers; child labor; and some limitations on worker rights. Authorities occasionally dismissed, arrested, prosecuted, and convicted security force members who committed abusive behavior, but official impunity continued to be a serious problem, especially in provinces where the 2005 Emergency Decree, the 2008 Internal Security Act, and martial law remained invoked. In the southernmost provinces, the great majority of victims of the violence associated with the separatist insurgency were civilians not taking an active part in hostilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Rights and Conservation of Old Bangkok
    Cultural Rights and Conservation of Old Bangkok Tiamsoon Sirisrisak and Natsuko Akagawa Cultural diversity is one of the major characteristics of old Bangkok resulting from various groups of local people of different race and religion. Unfortunately, the development of old Bangkok has always been tied up with the interests of politicians. Therefore, lack of public dialog and acknowledgement of cultural diversity remain as major issues. Over the past five decades, development policies focusing on modernization and tourism promotion have put local communities under pressure. A number of historic communities, both inside and outside the designated conservation zone, are affected by new development projects initiated by the government, investors, and landlords. The rights of local people to take part in the development processes are not honored and their voice is usually ignored. As a result, issues regarding cultural rights in old Bangkok are unlikely to be resolved by the local communities themselves but remain an obligation for Thai society as a whole. Bangkok is a city of immigrants. Chinese and Viet people settled on the eastern side of the Chao Phraya River since at least the Thonburi period (1767–1782) (FAD 1982: 29). Many prisoners of war were brought to Bangkok in the early Rattanakosin period (1782 to present). Other groups, including Laotian and Malay people, gravitated to this area. At the beginning of the Rattanakosin era, a number of Chinese were relocated to Sampheng, currently known as Chinatown, to vacate the area for building the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha on the banks of the Chao Phraya river.
    [Show full text]