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Charlie Thame and Kraiyos Patrawart February 2017
Charlie Thame and Kraiyos Patrawart February 2017 Strengthening Out of School Children (OOSC) Mechanisms in Tak Province (February 2017) Charlie Thame and Kraiyos Patrawart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cover photo by Kantamat Palawat Published by This report was written by Charlie Thame and Kraiyos Patrawart. Both would like to thank Save the Children Thailand all those who contributed to the project, which would not have been possible without the kind 14th Fl., Maneeya Center Building (South), 518/5 Ploenchit Road, support of several individuals and organisations. Special thanks are extended to the Primary Lumpini, Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330, Thailand Education Service Area Office Tak 2 (PESAO Tak 2), Tak Province. Khun Pongsakorn, Khun +66(0) 2684 1286 Aof, and Khun Ninarall graciously gave their time and support to the team, without which the [email protected] study would not have been possible. Aarju Hamal and Sia Kukuawkasem provided invaluable http://thailand.savethechildren.net research assistance with documentary review, management and coordination, and translation. Siraporn Kaewsombat’s assistance was also crucial for the success of the project. The team would like to express further thanks to all at Save the Children Thailand for their support during the study, particularly Tim Murray and Kate McDermott. REACT The Reaching Education for All Children in Thailand (REACT) project is supported by Save the Children Hong Kong and implemented by Save the Children International in Thailand. REACT aims to ensure migrant children in Thailand have access to quality basic education and communities support children’s learning. The main target groups are the migrant children in Tak and Ranong provinces. -
Thailand AERA Quarterly Activities Report #6
Thailand AERA Quarterly Activities Report #6 January – March 2001 April 15, 2001 Accelerating Economic Recovery in Asia (AERA) US Government Funded Program through the US Agency for International Development (USAID) Compiled by Paul Wedel KIAsia Coordinator for AERA Contents Subject Page Executive Summary 2-3 Business Advisory Center/TVCS 4-5 Bank Training Program 6-7 Business Support Organizations Partnership Program 8-9 Border Action Against Malaria 10-14 Labor Standards Development Project 15 Appendix A: BAC – Project Characteristics 16-17 Appendix B: BSOP – Project Matrix 18-24 Appendix C: BAAM Summary of Subgrant Projects 24-30 Cooperative Agreement #442-A-00-99-00072-00 ANE to Kenan Foundation Asia Funded by the United States Agency for International Development Under the Accelerated Economic Recovery In Asia Program Page 1 Executive Summary Business Advisory Center The BAC reorganized positions and responsibilities to improve efficiency, improve marketing and help the Center move towards increasing fee income. A new marketing position was created to increase the project flow. The 89th project undertaken by the Center was completed during the quarter while work continues on 82 others. The BAC is planning to expand its work on competitiveness with Thai industry clusters. During the quarter BAC worked with JE Austin, a US consulting that firm specializes in cluster development, to “Competitiveness” seminars for the electronics, tourism, automotive, textile and garment, and agro-business industries in conjunction with the Thai Volunteer Consulting Service. The BAC held workshops on equity investment opportunities for SMEs and on potential for SMEs in the organic food industry. Bank Training Program The BTP program worked on the completion of two training projects – one for the Bank for Agriculture and Agricultural Cooperatives and the other for Krung Thai Bank. -
Health Status of Stateless Children in Tak Province, Thailand
1 Health Status of Stateless Children in 2 Tak Province, Thailand 3 4 Word count: Abstract (293), Main text (4,338), References (43) 5 Running head: Health Status of Stateless Children 6 Keywords: Health status; Pneumonia; Stateless insurance scheme; Stateless children; 7 Electronic medical records; Tak Province; Thailand 8 9 10 1 11 ABSTRACT 12 13 Purpose 14 Statelessness is the worst possible form of violation of fundamental human rights which can 15 lead to serious adverse health outcome in children. The purpose of this study is to assess the 16 association between insurance affiliations and health status of stateless children in terms of 17 incidence of pneumonia compared to Thai children with the universal coverage scheme 18 (UCS), and the uninsured children. 19 Design/methodology/approach 20 The study used medical records of children aged 0-15 years who were admitted to four 21 selected district hospitals in Tak Province from January 1, 2013 to December 31, 2017. 22 Multivariate logistic regression was applied with binary outcome data (pneumonia: yes/no). 23 Exposure was three types of insurance while covariates were the age, sex, and domicile of the 24 children. 25 Findings 26 Of 8,167 hospitalized children between 2013 and 2017, 1,668 were identified who were 27 diagnosed with pneumonia. The risk of pneumonia was 1.7% higher in the stateless children 28 than in the uninsured children (adjusted odds ratio [AOR]=1.017, 95% confidence interval 29 [CI]=[0.527,2.080];p= 0.960). The risk of pneumonia was 13.2% higher in the UCS children 30 than in the uninsured children (AOR=1.132,95% CI=[0.613,2.233];p =0.706). -
Conflict of Interests CMYK
Part Two: Logging in Burma / 17 The Thai-Burma Border Burma’s natural resources. To these SOURCE: KRAMER,T.(1994) “THAI FOREIGN POLICY TOWARDS BURMA 1987-1993” interests, Burma became a place to get rich quick, and accordingly, many political fortunes in Thailand have rested on wealth 1 Thai Teakwood 2 Boonsawad & Friends Enterprise 1 from Burma’s natural resources. 3 Thai Sawad Import-Export 3 Pathumthani Sawmill 2 Economic cooperation between the two 4 Chiang Rai 4 Thaiphong Sawmill 5 Union Par countries has been formalised with the 6 Sirin Technology 5 Mae Hong Son 7 Santi Forestry formation of the Thai-Burmese Cultural 6 8 Mae Sod Forestry Chiang Mai 9 Mae Moei Forestry and Economic Cooperation Association co- 10 Sirin Technology 7 11 Zilar International Trading Company (ZITCO) Chaired by Thai Deputy Prime Minister Lamphun 12 Muangpana Chavalit Yongchaiyudh and Air Marshal 13 Pathumthani Tangkakarn Burma 8 14 Chumsin International 9 15 Suwannee Industrial Kyaw Than of Burma. In late November 16 Sridenchai Suphanburi 17 P.M.T. 2002 the go-ahead was announced for four Tak 10 18 N & N huge projects in Burma to be carried out by 19 Chaithanasarn Kamphaeng Phet 20 Khumthong Sawmill Thai companies, including a hydroelectric 11 21 Thip Tharn Thon 12 22 Tanakit Timber dam on the Salween River in Shan State and 23 Mae Sod Forestry 13 Thailand Phaibul Pattana a large coalmine in Tenasserim Division Ranong Victoria Point Three Pagoda Pass 14 Chokephana opposite Prachuap Khiri Khan. Following a 24 Chao Phraya - Irrawaddy 25 Sirin Technology meeting -
A Guide to Investment in the Special Economic Development Zones
A Guide to Investment in the Special Economic * Please view with Internet Explorer,Development Google Chrome or Adobe Reader for an accurate Zones viewing experience Next Preface The purpose of this Guide to Investment in the Special Economic Development Zones (SEZs) is for the benefit of investors who are interested in locating their investment in one of the Special Economic Development Zones (SEZs) developed by the Government. SEZs are located in border areas. At present, there are 10 SEZs located in the following provinces: Tak, Sa Kaeo, Trat, Mukdahan, Songkhla, Chiang Rai, Nong Khai, Nakorn Phanom, Kanchanaburi, and Narathiwat. This guide book offers details on all 10 SEZs, and the incentives and facilitation from various government agencies in the form of One Stop Service Center (OSS) The Office of the Board of Investment would like to express sincere gratitude to the following government agencies for their information support: Office of the National Economic and Social Development Board, Ministry of Interior, Industrial Estate Authority of Thailand, The Revenue Department and the provinces where the 10 SEZs are located. Their cooperation has assisted in drafting this Guidebook in a timely manner. Office of the Board of Investment August 2015 Back Next Table of Content Please click any topics below to go to the page Page Investment in the Special Economic Development Zones Why invest in the Special Economic Development Zones? 4 Suitable Activities for Investment in the Special Economic Development Zones 5 Location of the Special -
Addition of Liopeltis Stoliczkae (Sclater, 1891) (Squamata: Colubridae) to the Herpetofauna of Thailand, with Notes on Its Distribution and Natural History
NAT. HIST. BULL. SIAM SOC. 63(2): 127–140, 2019 ADDITION OF LIOPELTIS STOLICZKAE (SCLATER, 1891) (SQUAMATA: COLUBRIDAE) TO THE HERPETOFAUNA OF THAILAND, WITH NOTES ON ITS DISTRIBUTION AND NATURAL HISTORY Sjon Hauser1 ABSTRACT The colubrid snake Liopeltis stoliczkae (Sclater, 1891) is reported for the first time from Thailand. Over the years 2004 –2018 more than twenty road-killed and four living specimens of L. stoliczkae were spotted at a dozen of localities in six different provinces of northern Thailand. They were photographed, and relatively intact road-killed specimens were collected and preserved as vouchers. The present and past records of L. stoliczkae in northeastern India, Myanmar and Indochina are discussed for the long absence of records of the species in northern Thailand in spite of an apparently higher abundance there than in other parts of its range. Keywords: Colubridae, Liopeltis stoliczkae, Liopeltis tricolor, northern Thailand, biogeography INTRODUCTION The colubrid snake genus Liopeltis Fitzinger, 1843 is currently believed to consist of six valid species distributed in South Asia, southern China, and mainland and insular Southeast Asia as far eastwards as the Philippine Archipelago (WALLACH ET AL., 2014). These species have heads that are moderately distinct from the necks, and small cylindrical, slender and elongate bodies and tails, and their total body length rarely exceeds 70 cm. The dorsal scales are smooth and in 15 rows at midbody (BOULENGER, 1894; LEVITON, 1964). Due to their small size, brown color and their secretive habits, little is known about these snakes. Two species of the genus are known to occur in Thailand, Liopeltis tricolor (Schlegel, 1837) and L. -
Charlie Thame and Kraiyos Patrawart February 2017
Charlie Thame and Kraiyos Patrawart February 2017 Strengthening Out of School Children (OOSC) Mechanisms in Tak Province (February 2017) Charlie Thame and Kraiyos Patrawart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cover photo by Kantamat Palawat Published by This report was written by Charlie Thame and Kraiyos Patrawart. Both would like to thank Save the Children Thailand all those who contributed to the project, which would not have been possible without the kind 14th Fl., Maneeya Center Building (South), 518/5 Ploenchit Road, support of several individuals and organisations. Special thanks are extended to the Primary Lumpini, Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330, Thailand Education Service Area Office Tak 2 (PESAO Tak 2), Tak Province. Khun Pongsakorn, Khun +66(0) 2684 1286 Aof, and Khun Ninarall graciously gave their time and support to the team, without which the [email protected] study would not have been possible. Aarju Hamal and Sia Kukuawkasem provided invaluable http://thailand.savethechildren.net research assistance with documentary review, management and coordination, and translation. Siraporn Kaewsombat’s assistance was also crucial for the success of the project. The team would like to express further thanks to all at Save the Children Thailand for their support during the study, particularly Tim Murray and Kate McDermott. REACT The Reaching Education for All Children in Thailand (REACT) project is supported by Save the Children Hong Kong and implemented by Save the Children International in Thailand. REACT aims to ensure migrant children in Thailand have access to quality basic education and communities support children’s learning. The main target groups are the migrant children in Tak and Ranong provinces. -
This Study Is Concerned with a Town and Its Vicinities in the Thailand
INTEGRATING OTHERS: A STUDY OF A BORDER SOCIAL SYSTEM IN THE THAILAND-BURMA BORDERLAND LEE SANG KOOK NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2007 INTEGRATING OTHERS: A STUDY OF A BORDER SOCIAL SYSTEM IN THE THAILAND-BURMA BORDERLAND LEE SANG KOOK (M.A., Seoul National University/Korea) A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2007 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I was in deep grief at the final stage of writing this thesis due to the sudden demise of my great teacher, Ananda Rajah. With the loss of my great mentor, I struggled to overcome the emptiness of my heart and to find new sources of the inspiration and sharpness he used to provide. The final stages of my writing were filled with regret that I lost him too early before I could appreciate him both as a friend and an intellectual peer. His absence made me realize what a great teacher he was to me and how well I was taken care of by him. I dedicate this thesis to him. Through this sorrowful period, many people stood behind me, shared my sadness and encouraged me to carry on my work. Above all, I am deeply grateful to Saroja Dorairajoo for taking over the supervisory role and wonderfully guiding my study in the remaining period. I am very thankful to Hing Ai Yun for her dedicated care throughout my years at NUS and particularly at the final stage. I also thank the other two members of my thesis committee. Carl Grundy-Warr shared my grief at losing his good friend and was a great help towards the completion of this thesis. -
Introduction of Sponsorship from 2008 to 2009
Introduction of Sponsorship for HEP and BEP Tak Border Child Assistance Foundation (TBCAF) INTRODUCTION OF SPONSORSHIP FOR HIGHER EDUCATION PROJECT (HEP) AND BASIC EDUCATION PROJECT (BEP) 1. WHY SPONSORSHIP BY TBCAF? The target area of TBCAF to offer service is in Tak province, including five border districts: Tha Song Yang District, Mae Ramat District, Mae Sot District, Pop Pra Distract, and Umphang District. Target groups that TBCAF emphasizes are children from low-income family, working family, neglected and vulnerable children who have less access to basic and high education. Within TBCAF’s Sponsorship for HEP and BEP in one year, from May 2008 to April 2009, there are two main parts of this project: (1) Sponsorship for students to complete high school or college (2) Sponsorship for branch schools in remote villages. From May 2008 to April 2009, TBCAF will launch Sponsorship for HEP and BEP stepwise and achieve whole activities within the sponsorship. Sponsorship review, reporting will be done every 6 months. Monitoring will be conducted by coordinator and field staff once per 3 months. Two reviewing reports will be submitted to the board of TBCAF and two newsletters will be sent to all the sponsors. 2. INTRODUCTION OF WHAT TBCAF SUPPORTS IN SPONSORSHIP l Support Remote Branch School (Sponsorship for BEP) Teachers are on the frontline to face and teach students in school. Definitely the quality of school education must be relevant to amount of teachers, floating rate of teachers and other aspects. For the idea from TBCAF, to devote maintaining the amount of school teachers is the priority for educational quality. -
THAILAND SPECIAL Economic Zones 1 2 THAILAND SPECIAL Economic Zones Table of Contents What Are Special Economic Zones? 1
THAILAND SPECIAL Economic Zones 1 2 THAILAND SPECIAL Economic Zones Table of Contents What Are Special Economic Zones? 1 Special Economic Zones: Upgrading the Potential of the Border Economy 2 Investment Incentives and Privileges in Special Economic Zones 3 Incentives and Privileges Obtained from the Board of Investment for 3 Targeted Businesses Located in the Special Economic Zones Incentives and Privileges from Measures of the Revenue Department; 4 Businesses That Are Not Promoted by the BOI Monetary Measures 5 Incentives and Privileges from the Customs Department 5 Measures Concerning Privileges of the Industrial Estate Authority of Thailand 5 The Rates of Work Fees Charged on Foreigners, Other Than Those Who 6 Work as Household Helpers or as Labourers The Rates of Land Rent in the Special Economic Zones 6 Types of Businesses Which Are Promoted in Terms of Investment 7 Businesses That Are Supported in Their Investment in the Provinces 8 Located in the Special Economic Zones, Phase 1 Businesses That Are Supported in Their Investment in the Provinces 9 Located in the Special Economic Zones, Phase 2 The One Stop Service Centre: OSS 10 Infrastructure and Customs Checkpoints Urgent Development Plan 2015-2016 11 Registration for Establishing Businesses in Thailand 12 Company Limited 12 Ordinary Partnership and Limited Partnership 15 Public Company Limited 17 Establishing a Factory 18 List of Documents to Be Consideration in Granting Permission to Business Operations 18 12 Types of Factories That Have to Undergo Risk Assessment 22 Thai Financial -
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights 1966
UNITED CCPR NATIONS International covenant Distr. on civil and GENERAL political rights CCPR/C/THA/2004/1 2 August 2004 Original: ENGLISH HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE CONSIDERATION OF REPORTS SUBMITTED BY STATES PARTIES UNDER ARTICLE 40 OF THE COVENANT Initial report THAILAND* * The report is issued unedited, in compliance with the wish expressed by the Human Rights Committee at its sixty-sixth session in July 1999. GE.04-43072 (E) 160904 CCPR/C/THA/2004/1 page 2 Introduction 1. Thailand has prepared this report to implement Art. 40 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights 1966. It deals with the legislative, administrative and judicial process that serve to efficiently implement various provisions of the Covenant and shall be in accordance to the spirit of the Covenant. This report should be read together with the core document of Thailand which already narrates the general conditions of Thailand on geographical, economical, political, governmental aspects, including the legal system and judicial process in detail. 2. Thailand has become a party to the Covenant on Civil and Political Rights 1966 without making any reservations and is legally bound by it since 29 January 1997. Thailand has considered and found that under the present political legal and governmental system of Thailand, it can follow the Covenant without any obstacle. 3. However, Thailand has prepared an interpretative declaration which covers four points as follows: (a) Paragraph 1 of Article 1 regarding the right to self – determination to freely determine political status and to freely pursue economic, social and cultural development, Thailand shall follow the interpretation on the exercise of right to self-determination according to the Vienna Declaration and its Plan of Action which is endorsed by the world conference on human rights and is the latest international document to have interpreted the said right. -
Investigation Into Health Disparities Among Stateless Children in Tak Province, Thailand
INVESTIGATION INTO HEALTH DISPARITIES AMONG STATELESS CHILDREN IN TAK PROVINCE, THAILAND PROLOY BARUA A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate School of Naresuan University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy in (Health Systems Management (International Program) - (Type 1.1)) 2019 Copyright by Naresuan University INVESTIGATION INTO HEALTH DISPARITIES AMONG STATELESS CHILDREN IN TAK PROVINCE, THAILAND PROLOY BARUA A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate School of Naresuan University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy in (Health Systems Management (International Program) - (Type 1.1)) 2019 Copyright by Naresuan University Thesis entitled "Investigation into health disparities among stateless children in Tak Province, Thailand " By PROLOY BARUA has been approved by the Graduate School as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy in Health Systems Management (International Program) - (Type 1.1) of Naresuan University Oral Defense Committee Chair (Professor Supasit Pannarunothai, M.D., Ph.D.) Advisor ( Kanida Narattharaksa, Ph.D.) Co Advisor (Professor Nathorn Chaiyakunapruk, Ph.D.) Co Advisor ( Rapeepong Suphanchaimat, M.D., Ph.D.) Internal Examiner (Associate Professor Patcharin Sirasoonthorn, Ph.D.) Internal Examiner (Associate Professor Chanthonrat Sitthiworanan, Ph.D.) Approved (Professor Paisarn Muneesawang, Ph.D.) for Dean of the Graduate School C ABST RACT Title INVESTIGATION INTO HEALTH DISPARITIES AMONG STATELESS CHILDREN IN TAK PROVINCE, THAILAND Author PROLOY BARUA Advisor Kanida Narattharaksa, Ph.D. Co-Advisor Professor Nathorn Chaiyakunapruk, Ph.D. , Rapeepong Suphanchaimat, M.D., Ph.D. Academic Paper Thesis Ph.D. in Health Systems Management (International Program) - (Type 1.1), Naresuan University, 2019 Keywords Stateless children, Health insurance, Health service utilization, Health outcomes, Health inequalities ABSTRACT Statelessness is the worst possible form of violation of fundamental human rights which can lead to serious adverse health outcomes in children.