Morphologically Complex Words in Tai Khrangi
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Investments in Subsidiaries and Associates
Investments in Subsidiaries and Associates As at December 31, 2020, SCGP has investments in 14 subsidiaries and associates directly held by the Company, with the total investment of Baht 34,797.6 million, recorded by the cost method. Details of the investments are presented in the notes to the SCGP’s financial statements no.7 and 8 of the Financial Report 2020. The following table details investments in subsidiaries and associates of direct and indirect holding companies: Issued Number and of Shares Total Paid-up Number of Held Direct / Shares Paid-up by the Indirect Principal Business / Type of (Baht Shares Company Holding* Name Products Head Office Telephone Facsimile Shares million) (Shares) (Shares) (Percent) Subsidiaries Fiber-Based Packaging 1 Thai Containers Group Co., Ltd. Fiber-Based Packaging 1 Siam Cement Road, Bangsue, Bangkok 0 2586 5991 0 2586 4723 Ordinary 1,384 13,840,000 9,687,999 70.00 Shares 2 Thai Containers Khonkaen Co., Ltd. Fiber-Based Packaging 1 Siam Cement Road, Bangsue, Bangkok 0 2586 3333 0 2586 2164 Ordinary 150 150,000 - 70.00 Shares 3 Thai Containers Rayong Co., Ltd. Fiber-Based Packaging 1 Siam Cement Road, Bangsue, Bangkok 0 2586 3333 0 2586 2164 Ordinary 650 650,000 - 70.00 Shares 4 Tawana Container Co., Ltd. Fiber-Based Packaging 599 Mu 4, Phatthana 1 Road, Phraksa 0 2324 0781 0 2324 0079 Ordinary 300 3,000,000 - 50.40 Sub-district, Mueang Samut Prakan District, Shares Samut Prakan Province 5 Orient Containers Co., Ltd. Fiber-Based Packaging 12/5, 12/8 Mu 8, Soi Liab Khlong Chonprathan 0 3488 3422-4 0 3488 3421 Ordinary 260 26,000,000 - 70.00 Suan Som,Rama II Road, Ban Kho Sub-district, Shares Mueang Samut Sakhon District, Samut Sakhon Province 6 Dyna Packs Co., Ltd. -
The Indigenous Peoples' Movement in Thailand Expands
ISSUE: 2016 No. 68 ISSN 2335-6677 RESEARCHERS AT ISEAS – YUSOF ISHAK INSTITUTE ANALYSE CURRENT EVENTS Singapore | 16 December 2016 The Indigenous Peoples’ Movement in Thailand Expands Micah F. Morton* EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Since the early 2000s an expanding coalition of ethnic minorities in Thailand, initially based in the North, has formed under the global banner of “Indigenous Peoples” (hereafter referred to as IPs) to push for state recognition of their distinct identities and rights as well as to empower themselves to address their particular strengths and problems. • Those claiming IP status in Thailand are pursuing equal rather than special rights relative to other, more full-fledged members of Thai society. They have been lobbying for the passage of a state law governing the “Council of Indigenous Peoples in Thailand” (CIPT), a new, independent quasi-state organ comprised of IP representatives with the central mandate to advise the state on IP-related policies and plans. • While the Thai government remains steadfast in its official position of non-recognition with respect to IPs in Thailand, especially towards their claim of being “indigenous”, the IP movement has nevertheless continued to develop and expand beyond the North to different parts of the country. • In recent years the IP movement has shifted its campaign strategy from an earlier focus on public demonstrations to that of lobbying relevant state agencies. The movement has further devoted its limited time and resources to developing the internal administrative structure of their flagship organization, the “Council of Indigenous Peoples in Thailand”. * Micah F. Morton is Visiting Fellow at ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute. -
Government Center Water Treatment Plant Kamphaeng Phet Province, Thailand
Government Center Water Treatment Plant Kamphaeng Phet Province, Thailand 1. Background information Kamphaeng Phet is a province in the lower north of Thailand. The Ping River (main tributary of the Chao Phraya River) is located at the east of the province, while the west part is mostly mountains covered with forests. Government Center Water Treatment Plant (GCWTP) is owned and operated by the Provincial Waterworks Authority (PWA) of Thailand, a state-owned company established in 1979. This water treatment plant is one of the 233 water treatment plants under PWA. The GCWTP was constructed in 2003 with the capacity of 12,000 m3/d. Additional information is presented in Table 1. Table 1 Overall Information of Government Center Water Treatment Plant Constructed Year 2003 Water Source Ping River Number of connections 12,376 Peak operating flow (m3/h) 603 Design capacity (m3/d) 12,000 No. of operators working at the plant 4 Treated water standard Royal Thai Government Gazette (1978) Automation No Date of access of the source information 2015 Reference Ratchanet (2013) In 2014, the GCWTP supplied 11,419 m3/d of tap water to 12,376 households in Kamphaeng Phet province. Water source, the Ping River, is at a distance of 4 km from the water treatment plant. Main components of the treatment process are hydraulic mixing, mechanical sludge collector system, fine sand filter, and water backwash with surface washing. 2. Water treatment process flow The major water treatment unit processes are presented as below (Figure 1): Raw water extraction (Ping river) → Raw water pumping → Pipeline static mixing (alum) and hydraulic jump (pre-chlorination) → Flocculation (baffled channel type) → Sedimentation (rectangular, mechanical sludge collector) → Rapid sand filter → Disinfection (post- chlorination) → Clear Well → High lift pump building Sludge treatment: sludge generated from sedimentation and backwashing is transferred to three ponds. -
Nakhon Trai Trung Folk Performance Culture
th The 10 International Conference on Art and Culture Network 11-13 march 2020, Kamphaeng Phet Rajabhat University, Thailand Nakhon Trai Trung Folk Performance Culture Suphachokchai Nanthasri1, Weerawan Jangmo2, Phathooramphai Praphatsorn3, Pimnara Banjong4 and Wanassanan Nutchanart5 Office of Arts and Culture Rajabhat University Kamphaeng Phet 1E-mail : [email protected], Telephone Number : 086-3340697 Introduction The purpose of this article is to study information about local wisdom in culture, folk performances of Nakhon Tri Trung. Kamphaeng Phet province has a hidden ancient city that is the city Tritung. The archaeological site has a thousand years of history and the story of the origin of the Ayutthaya Kingdom. The importance and specialness of Nakorntri Truet is not all that much. Nakhon Tri Trung also has folk performances that have been passed on for hundreds of years, such as Rabum kor kai, Ram klong chang, Ram wong puen baan and other types of folk performances which is outstanding and beautiful. It is preserved and inherited to the children of the descendants by the folk artists , Poh Plang and Mae Plang. The purpose of this article is to study 1. Folk culture ( native) and local knowledge. 2. Meanings of folk performances 3. Types of folk performances 4. Value of folk performances 5. Components of folk performances 6. Conservation of folk performances and 7. Folk performances in Trai Trung Subdistrict, Mueang Kamphaeng Phet District Kamphaeng Phet Province. Folk culture (native) and local knowledge Folk culture or indigenous culture means the culture of the general public. Which people or villagers define or create as a tool to solve problems and meet the needs of the local society, which is a sub-society in Thai society. -
Department of Social Development and Welfare Ministry of Social
OCT SEP NOV AUG DEC JUL JAN JUN FEB MAY MAR APR Department of Social Development and Welfare Ministry of Social Development and Human Security ISBN 978-616-331-053-8 Annual Report 2015 y t M i r i u n c is e t S ry n o a f m So Hu ci d al D an evelopment Department of Social Development and Welfare Annual Report 2015 Department of Social Development and Welfare Ministry of Social Development and Human Security Annual Report 2015 2015 Preface The Annual Report for the fiscal year 2015 was prepared with the aim to disseminate information and keep the general public informed about the achievements the Department of Social Development and Welfare, Ministry of Social Development and Human Security had made. The department has an important mission which is to render services relating to social welfare, social work and the promotion and support given to local communities/authorities to encourage them to be involved in the social welfare service providing.The aim was to ensure that the target groups could develop the capacity to lead their life and become self-reliant. In addition to capacity building of the target groups, services or activities by the department were also geared towards reducing social inequality within society. The implementation of activities or rendering of services proceeded under the policy which was stemmed from the key concept of participation by all concerned parties in brainstorming, implementing and sharing of responsibility. Social development was carried out in accordance with the 4 strategic issues: upgrading the system of providing quality social development and welfare services, enhancing the capacity of the target population to be well-prepared for emerging changes, promoting an integrated approach and enhancing the capacity of quality networks, and developing the organization management towards becoming a learning organization. -
Conference Programme, Tuesday, October 20, 2015 – Lert Wanalai Ballroom
Conference Programme, Tuesday, October 20, 2015 – Lert Wanalai Ballroom Registration 9:00 Registration Welcome and Introduction 10:00 Welcome by the German Embassy Dr. Peer Gebauer, Deputy Head of Mission, German Embassy Bangkok 10:10 Opening and Keynote Speech: RE Community Development in Thailand Kanapong Tepakorn, Director, Office of Public Pacipatory Promotion , Ministry of Energy 10:40 Community-Based Renewable Energy Partnerships Thomas Chrometzka, GIZ 10:55 Press Photo Session 11:00 Coffee break Renewable Energy Community Development in Thailand 11:25 Framework Conditions & Status Quo for Community-based RE Development in Thailand Chaowarat Thongkaew, Office of Public Participatory Promotion, Ministry of Energy 11:55 The interest of Thai Cooperatives and Local Stakeholders in RE Development Dr. Kouk Donsumran, Chairman, Cooperatives League of Thailand 12:25 Q&A 12:35 Lunch Break Framework Conditions & Best Practices for Renewable Energy Communities in Germany 14:00 The Role of Communities in the German Energy Transition Sarah Rieseberg, Arepo Consult 14:40 Bioenergy Village Jühnde – A German Success Story Gerd Paffenholz, Representative, Project Team Jühnde 15:10 Q&A 15:20 Coffee Break Thai-German Cooperation Potential 15:45 Panel Discussion on Community RE Power Plant Development Moderator: Thomas Chrometzka, GIZ Panelists: Chatchai Kunlohit (MoEN), Payomsarit Sripattananon (PEA), Amiram Roth-Deblon (juwi Renewable Energies), Saithsiri Saksitthisereekul (SBANG Corporation Ltd.), Boonsong Somboon (Cooperative representative), Dr. -
Phichit Water Treatment Plant Phichit Province, Thailand
Phichit Water Treatment Plant Phichit Province, Thailand 1. Background information of the water treatment plant Phichit Water Treatment Plant (PWTP) is situated in the Phichit Province which is located in the northern part of Thailand. PWTP is owned and operated by Provincial Waterworks Authority (PWA) of Thailand, a state-owned company established in 1979. This water treatment plant is one of the 233 water treatment plants under PWA. PWTP has two treatment unit. 1st water treatment plant (1st WTP) has the capacity of 4,800 m3/d and was built in 2001 and 2nd water treatment plant (2nd WTP) has the capacity of 9,600 m3/d and was built in 2007. Table 1 Overall information of Phichit water treatment plant Constructed Year 2001/2007 Water Source Nan River Number of connections 14,388 Peak Operating Flow (m3/h) 853 Design capacity (m3/h) 600 No. of operators working at the plant 4 Treated water standard Royal Thai Government Gazette (1978) Automation No Date of access of the source information 2015 Reference Ratchanet (2013) In 2014 Phichit water treatment plant supplied 12,262 m3/d of tap water to 14,388 households of Phichit province. Water source for PWTP is Nan River which flows adjacent to water treatment plant. Main characteristics of treatment process are hydraulic mixing, mechanical sludge collector system, fine sand, and water backwash with surface washing. 2. Water treatment process flow The major water treatment unit processes are presented as below (Figure 1): Raw water extraction (Nan river) → Raw water pumping → Hydraulic mixing (alum) → Flocculation (baffled channel type) → Sedimentation (rectangular, mechanical sludge collection) → Rapid sand filters → Disinfection (chlorine) → Clear Well → High lift pump building Sludge treatment: Sludge generated from sedimentation and backwashing are drained to pond (lagoon) 1 Figure 1 Water Treatment Process 2.1 Chemical used Two kinds of chemical are mainly used for water treatment: powder poly aluminium chloride PAC (used as coagulant) and liquid chlorine (used for pre-and-post chlorination). -
(STI) to Create Opportunities for Women Community in the Southern Border Provinces of Thailand
Application of Science, Technology and Innovation (STI) to Create Opportunities for Women Community in the Southern Border Provinces of Thailand Evaluation Report By Monitoring and Evaluation Division Corporate Strategic Planning Office Thailand Institute of Scientific and Technological Research (TISTR) Introduction The southern border provinces of Thailand (i.e. Songkhla, Satun, Yala, Pattani, and Narathiwat) are where people are encountering extreme poverty due to the oversupply, low prices, difficulty in agricultural product delivery, and serious insurgency. As a result, these cause insufficiency of income, lack of governmental assistance, and instability of livelihood. However, with the abundance of indigenous fruit crops, such as mangosteens, coconuts, rambutans, longkongs, and mulberries along with a strong collaborative women community and folk wisdom, Thailand Institute of Scientific and Technological Research (TISTR) sees opportunities to enhance the potential of women community by bringing science, technology and innovation (STI) application to aid fruit processing product. The initiative ultimately aims to foster job creation, self-sufficiency, good standard of living for family and community as well as alleviating mental conditions affected by unsafe situations. The initiative can also help resolve the excessive supply of fruits, improve product quality, and promote knowledge dissemination and technology transfer which are in accordance with TISTR’s four guiding principles: STI for bio-based research, area-based, appropriate -
Waeng Phalangwan - a Lao-Isan Perspective on Thai Lukthung
Review Article: Waeng Phalangwan - A Lao-Isan perspective on Thai Lukthung Mr. James Mitchell1 Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia Abstract In Lukthung Isan, Waeng Phalangwan (2002) makes a case for recognition of the Isan involvement in phleng lukthung, usually translated as Thai country music. The significant involvement of Isan people within the lukthung music industry has provided Isan people with an effective way of influencing Central Thai culture, when most other avenues were closed. The article examines Waeng’s Lao-Isan identity and his use of standard tropes to disguise a defiant radicalism. The centrepiece of Waeng’s argument is a revision of the history of ‘the king of Thai country music,’ Suraphon Sombatjaroen. Phalangwan redefines Suraphon’s current status as the symbol of Central Thai cultural supremacy by placing him within the context of two contemporaries, the Isan songwriters Chaloemchai Siruechai and Benjamin. Waeng’s history of Isan singers and groups of Isan songwriters in Bangkok during the late 1960s and 1970s can be cross- referenced with establishment histories to make possible a reinterpretation of the development of lukthung. The closing chapter of Lukthung Isan, detailing the existence of ‘communist’ lukthung, suggests that a re-evaluation of the counter-hegemonic potential of lukthung may be warranted. 1 Mailing Address: 256 Mu 5 Baan Hua Tanon, T. Pralap, Muang Khon Kaen 40000 Thailand Ph: 66 43 265079 (Thailand) Email: [email protected] or [email protected] The Journal of Lao Studies, Volume 2, Issue 1, pps 66-96. ISSN - Pending. Published by the Center for Lao Studies at www.laostudies.org Mitchell 67 Isan natives are like people of African descent. -
Disaster Management Partners in Thailand
Cover image: “Thailand-3570B - Money flows like water..” by Dennis Jarvis is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 https://www.flickr.com/photos/archer10/3696750357/in/set-72157620096094807 2 Center for Excellence in Disaster Management & Humanitarian Assistance Table of Contents Welcome - Note from the Director 8 About the Center for Excellence in Disaster Management & Humanitarian Assistance 9 Disaster Management Reference Handbook Series Overview 10 Executive Summary 11 Country Overview 14 Culture 14 Demographics 15 Ethnic Makeup 15 Key Population Centers 17 Vulnerable Groups 18 Economics 20 Environment 21 Borders 21 Geography 21 Climate 23 Disaster Overview 28 Hazards 28 Natural 29 Infectious Disease 33 Endemic Conditions 33 Thailand Disaster Management Reference Handbook | 2015 3 Government Structure for Disaster Management 36 National 36 Laws, Policies, and Plans on Disaster Management 43 Government Capacity and Capability 51 Education Programs 52 Disaster Management Communications 54 Early Warning System 55 Military Role in Disaster Relief 57 Foreign Military Assistance 60 Foreign Assistance and International Partners 60 Foreign Assistance Logistics 61 Infrastructure 68 Airports 68 Seaports 71 Land Routes 72 Roads 72 Bridges 74 Railways 75 Schools 77 Communications 77 Utilities 77 Power 77 Water and Sanitation 80 4 Center for Excellence in Disaster Management & Humanitarian Assistance Health 84 Overview 84 Structure 85 Legal 86 Health system 86 Public Healthcare 87 Private Healthcare 87 Disaster Preparedness and Response 87 Hospitals 88 Challenges -
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KasetsartKasetsart Journal Journal of ofSocial Social Sciences Sciences 41 (2020) 329–335 e 40 (2019) 1 9 Kasetsart Journal of Social Sciences journal homepage: http://kjss.kasetsart.org ConstructionForecasting equilibrium of social space quantity in Thai and hill price tribe on ethnic the world groups in Kamphaengnatural rubber Phet market province a, * * b OgamaSuratwadee Jakae Arunwarakorn, Prasong Tanpichai, , Kamonchanok Apichart Jai-aree Suthiwartnarueput , c, 1 DepartmentPongsa ofPornchaiwiseskul Human and Community Resource Development, Faculty of Education and Development Science, Kasetsart University, Kamphaengsaen Campus, Nakhon Pathom 73140, Thailand a Logistics and Supply Chain Management, Graduate School, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok 10330, Thailand b Department of Commerce, Chulalongkorn Business School, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok 10330, Thailand c Department of Economics, Faculty of Economics, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok 10330, Thailand Articlearticle Info info AbstractABSTRACT ArticleArticle history: Info TheAbstract main purposes of this research were to study the migration, marginalization and Received 25 October 2017 construction of social space of the Thai hill tribe ethnic groups in Kamphaeng Phet Revised 30 April 2018 Article history: province.Natural rubber The keyon informantsthe world market were 70has peoplehad small who wereincreases mainlyin demand Hmong,and Mien,big Karen,increases Lahu,in Accepted 24 July 2018 Received 27 March 2017 LiSu, and Lua, with five government officers and five from the Thai lowland. The research Available online 9 August 2018 supply. Therefore, demand and supply are imbalanced and this impacts the natural rubber Revised 2 July 2017 employedprice of the a world qualitative market methodology, causing a decline. using This an interpretationstudy aimed: (1) paradigm. to develop Data de-mand were ob-and Accepted 25 July 2017 tained from interviews, focus group discussions, and participant observations. -
Table of Contents
Table of contents Kamphaeng Phet ...................................................................................................................... 1 About this guide ....................................................................................................................... 5 Map of Kamphaeng Phet ......................................................................................................... 6 Accommodation ........................................................................................................................ 7 Accommodation: Kamphaeng Phet ................................................................................. 7 Three J Guesthouse ........................................................................................................ 7 Navarat Heritage Hotel .................................................................................................. 9 Scenic Riverside Resort ................................................................................................ 10 Eat and meet ........................................................................................................................... 12 Sights and activities .............................................................................................................. 16 Two days in Kamphaeng Phet ...................................................................................... 16 Kamphaeng Phet Historical Park: Central zone ............................................................ 18 Kamphaeng Phet