Annual Report 2020 รายงานประ∳ำ�ปี 2563
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Intelligence Memorandum
Approved for Release: 2018/07/26 C02962544 ,E .._, ....,, TolLSect:ef: -1L_____ -------' 3.5(c) DIRECTORATE OF INTELLIGENCE Intelligence Memorandum CAMBODIAANDTHE VIETNAMESE COMMUNISTS ... 3.5(c) 3.5(c) 29 January 1968 I Approved for Release: 2018/07/26 C02962544 3.5(c) Approved for Release: 2018/07/26 C02962544 Approved for Release: 2018/07/26 C02962544 3.5(c) CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Directorate of Intelligence 29 January 1968 INTELLIGENCE MEMORANDUM Cambodia and the Vietnamese Communists A Monthly Report Contents I. Military Developments: Communist battal~ ion and regimental size units continue to operate in Cambodian territory (Paras. 1-5). It is clear that North Vietnamese forces have had bases in the Cam bodian salient since mid-1965 (Paras. 6-8). The salient, however, has never been one of the major Communist base areias .in Cambodia (Paras. 9-12). A 3.3(h)(2) Cambodian~-----~ reports Communist units in South Vietnam are receiving Chinese arms and ammuni tion from Cambodian stocks (Paras. 13--16) . More reports have been received on Cambodian rice sales to the Corru:nunists (Paras. 17-20). Cambodian smug glers are supplying explosive chemicals to the Viet Cong (Para. 21). II. Poli ti cal Developments: Sihanouk"' con cerned over possible allied action against Communists in Cambodia for sanctuary, has reverted to diplomacy to settle the cris:is (Paras. 22-27). Sihanouk has again attempted to get a satisfactory border declara tion from the US (Para. 28). Cambodia, still believ ing the Communists will prevail in South Vietnam, sees short-term advantages to an opening to the West (Para. -
Development and Promotion of the Utilization of Vetiver Grass According to His Majesty's Initiative Under the Responsibility O
Development and Promotion of the Utilization of Vetiver Grass According to His Majesty’s Initiative Under the Responsibility of the 11th Infantry Regiment King’s Guard Lt Colonel Songwit Noonpakdee Commander 11th Infantry Regiment King’s Guard, Thailand Abstract: To fulfill His Majesty’s initiative concerning the development and promotion of the utilization of vetiver grass, the 11th Infantry Regiment King’s Guard has initiated a program based on: 1. Planting of vetiver to prevent soil erosion within the army unit; 2. Setting up a centre to provide knowledge on vetiver among the army officers and their families, as well as the public and private agencies; 3. Launching a campaign among the officers and their families encouraging them to acquire the knowledge on vetiver ecotypes, maintenance, and benefits, and to extend the results among the soldiers, who are about to leave the army, so that they can adopt the knowledge gained on their own land at home; 4. Establishing a propagation center to supply vetiver tillers to other units and government agencies in the nearby areas. So far the program achievements included: 1. Building demonstration plots of vetiver cultivation in various patterns and methods according to the royal initiatives beginning with the unit’s main road; 2. Studying the ponds within the unit and the areas with soil erosion problem, as well as planting vetiver to conserve the areas; 3. Establishing the 11th Infantry Regiment King’s Guard vetiver demonstration centre to extend the results and implement public relations activities to encourage the army officers, their families as well as the interested public to acquire the knowledge; 4. -
Urbandignityvolume9 2014.Pdf
Journal of Urban Culture Research Volume 9 Jul - Dec 2014 Published jointly by Chulalongkorn University, Thailand and Osaka City University, Japan The views and opinions expressed herein are those of the individual author(s) BOEEPOPUOFDFTTBSJMZSFÏFDUUIFQPMJDJFTPSPQJOJPOTPGUIFJournal (JUCR), it editors and staff, Chulalongkorn University, or Osaka City University. Authors authorize the JUCR to publish their materials both in print and online while retaining their full individual copyright. The copyright of JUCR volumes is retained by Chulalongkorn University. © 2014 BY CHULALONGKORN UNIVERSITY ISSN 2228 – 8279 (Print) ISSN 2408 – 1213 (Online) JUCR is listed in the Thai-Journal Citation Index – TCI 5IJTQVCMJDBUJPOJTBOPOQSPÎUFEVDBUJPOBMSFTFBSDIKPVSOBMOPUGPSTBMF Journal of Urban Culture Research Executive Director Suppakorn Disatapandhu, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Editor in Chief Kjell Skyllstad, University of Oslo, Norway International Editor Alan Kinear, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Contributing Editors Bussakorn Binson, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Shin Nakagawa, Osaka City University, Japan Managing Editor Pornprapit Phoasavadi, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Editorial Board Frances Anderson, College of Charleston, USA Bussakorn Binson, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Naraphong Charassri, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Dan Baron Cohen, Institute of Transformance: Culture and Education, Brazil Gavin Douglas, University of North Carolina, USA Made Mantle Hood, University of Putra, Malaysia Geir Johnson, Music -
A Coup Ordained? Thailand's Prospects for Stability
A Coup Ordained? Thailand’s Prospects for Stability Asia Report N°263 | 3 December 2014 International Crisis Group Headquarters Avenue Louise 149 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 2 502 90 38 Fax: +32 2 502 50 38 [email protected] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. Thailand in Turmoil ......................................................................................................... 2 A. Power and Legitimacy ................................................................................................ 2 B. Contours of Conflict ................................................................................................... 4 C. Troubled State ............................................................................................................ 6 III. Path to the Coup ............................................................................................................... 9 A. Revival of Anti-Thaksin Coalition ............................................................................. 9 B. Engineering a Political Vacuum ................................................................................ 12 IV. Military in Control ............................................................................................................ 16 A. Seizing Power -
War of the Suns Playbook
WAR OF THE SUNS WAR OF RESISTANCE, 1937-1945 PLAYBOOK & CHARTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 27.0 – SETTING UP A GAME ....................................................... 2 BIBLIOGRAPHY ......................................................................... 27 SETTING UP A GAME ...................................................................2 EXISTING AIRBASES ON TURN 0 ................................................2 GENERAL EVENTS CHART ....................................................... 29 EXISTING NAVAL BASES ON TURN 0 ..........................................2 CONDITIONAL EVENTS CHART ............................................... 31 28.0 – MINI SCENARIOS ............................................................. 2 RANDOM EVENTS TABLE ......................................................... 32 MINI SCENARIO 1: FIST OF FURY ...............................................2 MINI SCENARIO 2: RETREAT TO VICTORY .................................4 UNIT EXAMPLES ....................................................................... 34 MINI SCENARIO 3: DOUBLE GAMBLE ........................................6 MINI SCENARIO 4: PLAN B ..........................................................8 BREAKDOWN CHART ............................................................... 38 29.0 – OPERATIONAL SCENARIOS .......................................... 10 GARRISON REQUIREMENT TABLE (GRT) .............................. 39 SCENARIO 1: SPACE FOR TIME ................................................10 TRANSPORT CAPACITY TABLE .............................................. -
Brunei Cambodia
Volume I Section IV-II - East Asia and Pacific Brunei CTFP - FY 2009 DoD Training Course Title Qty Location Student's Unit Total Cost Start Date End Date MET CIV-MIL RESP TO TERR MARITIME SECURITY 1 BRUNEI (IN COUNTRY TRAINING) Navy 0 3/23/2009 3/27/2009 FY 2009 Program Totals 1 $0 Regional Centers - FY 2009 DoD Training Course Title Qty Location Student's Unit Total Cost Start Date End Date Advanced Security Cooperation ASC09-1 1 Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies, Honolulu, Hawaii Ministry of Defense 0 1/22/2009 3/11/2009 Comprehensive Security Responses to Terrorism Course CS09-2 1 Phnom Penh, Cambodia Ministry of Foreign Affairs 0 8/17/2009 8/21/2009 FY 2009 Program Totals 2 $0 Brunei FY 2009 Totals 3 $0 Cambodia CTFP - FY 2009 DoD Training Course Title Qty Location Student's Unit Total Cost Start Date End Date COMPREHENSIVE SECURITY RESPONSES TO TERRORISM COUR 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES N/A 10000 4/16/2009 5/12/2009 COMPREHENSIVE SECURITY RESPONSES TO TERRORISM COUR 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES Deputy Director for Policy-Planning Department 8000 4/16/2009 5/12/2009 COMPREHENSIVE SECURITY RESPONSES TO TERRORISM COUR 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES Department of International Relations 10000 4/16/2009 5/12/2009 CT WORKSHOP IN CAMBODIA 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES National Police 51000 8/10/2009 8/21/2009 CT WORKSHOP IN CAMBODIA 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES CIRD,HCHQ 0 8/10/2009 8/21/2009 CT WORKSHOP IN CAMBODIA 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES NCTC 0 8/10/2009 8/21/2009 -
Gambling, the State and Society in Siam, C. 1880-1945
Gambling, the State and Society in Siam, c. 1880-1945 James Alastair Warren School of Oriental and African Studies A thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of London 2007 ’ i ^ L’A 1 A ProQuest Number: 10672983 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10672983 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 3 Abstract This study charts the evolution of government attitudes and policies towards gambling in Siam between the 1880s and 1945. Based on the assertion that gambling was a social evil that impoverished the population, encouraged crime, and retarded economic development, successive regimes sought to reduce and regulate the scope for legal gambling. This was expressed most concretely through a series of increasingly restrictive and punitive laws, which prohibited many popular forms of gambling and subjected others to strict licensing. Consequently, there was an increase in illegal gambling. In essence, gambling went from being a state acceptable activity to one that was criminal unless conducted within certain strict parameters. -
Annual Report 2012
Aeronautical Radio of Thailand Ltd. Annual Report 2012 Weready get Weready get CONTENTS Message from the Chairman 04 Message from the President 06 Company’s Background 10 Corporate Vision, Corporate Values, Corporate Mission 11 Highlight of Activities 14 Outlook and Trends in Air Transport 37 Statemant of Directions (SODs, Corporate Policies) 40 Corporate Plan 41 Shareholders 44 Board of Directors 47 Roles and Responsibilities of Directors 60 Company’s Management 72 Company’s Services 78 Human Resource and Organizational Development 90 Risk Management and Internal Control 98 Good Corporate Governance 100 Adherence to the Official Information Act B.E. 2540 (1997) 102 The Audit Committee’s Report 104 Financial Report 108 Auditor’s Report 115 Statements of Financial Position 116 M essage from the Chairman In the Fiscal Year 2012, the Company diligently carried out its role as the national air navigation service provider to meet users’ requirements with safety, standards and efficiency. It realized its responsibilities towards all groups of stakeholders and the national benefit to facilitate the link which allowed world population to commute easily and speedily. Preparation was also made towards the establishment of ASEAN Economic Community (AEC). This year the Company continued to implement the Air Navigation Services Infrastructure Development Project so that the Company’s Air Traffic Management Centre would be outstanding in efficiency, safety, speed and cost saving even the Company had faced a lot of impacts on its operations, such as heavy floods in Thailand which caused the operation at Don Mueang Airport to be unserviceable, the repair of eastern runway at Suvarnabhumi Airport, etc. -
Lester G. Bartley Commander Lester Bartley Served in the U.S. Navy and Received His Commission As Ensign After Completing Naval
Lester G. Bartley Commander Lester Bartley served in the U.S. Navy and received his commission as Ensign after completing Naval Officer Training School in Newport, Rhode Island in 1956. After completing Amphibious Warfare Training School in San Diego, California, Lester served four years in Japan as the Boat Group Commander for the USS MAGOFFIN, APA199. His duty was to supervise the water combat-equipped troops disembarking the side of the ship into 16 landing craft personnel boats. While aboard the MAGOFFIN, Lester advanced from Lieutenant Junior Grade to Lieutenant. During his time in port, Lester served as Second Division Officer responsible for all training. From 1961-1971, he served as a Lieutenant Commander. For many years, he drilled with Reserve units in New Jersey one night a week. Lester assumed command of a military training group of over 100 New Jersey young adults who would soon be entering boot camp. Lester retired after being honorably discharged for more than 22 years of service. Lester has worked with the Lyons American Legion to lead a parade featuring programs and speakers on the military experience. He took over the Veterans Day ceremonies and has talked with many school classes about his service. Lester is passionate about our veterans and has been active in making sure they get the recognition they deserve. COMMANDER LESTER G. BARTLEY, U.S. NAVY (NOMINATED BY SHARON SMITH) Christopher R. Bach Christopher R. Bach began his military service on August 17, 2007 and currently serves as a Staff Sergeant in the U.S. Army. In his civilian career, Chris works as a Unit Administrator for the 680th Engineer Company in Webster, New York. -
Thailand's Military in 2021
ISSUE: 2021 No. 56 ISSN 2335-6677 RESEARCHERS AT ISEAS – YUSOF ISHAK INSTITUTE ANALYSE CURRENT EVENTS Singapore | 28 April 2021 Thailand’s Military in 2021: Mid-Year Reshuffle, Continuing Factionalism and Rejected Reform Paul Chambers* While reducing the number of generals in the Thai armed forces was a stated priority, the recent mid-year military reshuffle did not further that goal. In this photo, Royal Thai Navy soldiers take part in a training exercise at Chulaporn camp in Thailand's southern Narathiwat province on March 31, 2021. Photo: Madaree TOHLALA, AFP. * Paul Chambers is Lecturer and Special Advisor for International Affairs, Center of ASEAN Community Studies, Naresuan University, Phitsanulok, Thailand, and, in March-May 2021, Visiting Fellow in the Thailand Studies Programme of the ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute. 1 ISSUE: 2021 No. 56 ISSN 2335-6677 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Thailand’s military in 2021 finds itself with several principal tasks: reinforcing the police against youthful anti-government protestors; solidifying monarchical control of the country; assisting the police in arresting those suspected of violating Thailand’s lèse majesté law; conducting counterinsurgency warfare against Malay-Muslim insurgents in the country’s Deep South; and securing the 2, 416-kilometer-long Thai-Myanmar border. • While reducing the number of generals in the Thai armed forces is a stated priority, the recent mid-year military reshuffle did not further that goal. • Partisanship influenced the reshuffle, exhibiting continued military factionalism rooted in military-academy-class and unit bonds, financial interests, family ties and personal loyalties. • Wide-ranging proposals for military reform, covering such areas as conscription, soldiers’ welfare, military landholding, civilian control, laws bearing on national security, and procurement have been made. -
Annual Information Filing As of December 31, 2016 the BANGCHAK PETROLEUM PUBLIC COMPANY LIMITED
Form 56-1 Annual Information Filing As of December 31, 2016 THE BANGCHAK PETROLEUM PUBLIC COMPANY LIMITED (English Translation) March 14, 2016 February 9, 2014 FORM 56-1/2016 Table of Contents Page Part 1 Company's Business 1. Policy and Business Overview 1 2. Business Description 26 3. Risk Factors 53 4. Review of Business Assets 61 5. Legal Disputes 71 6. General Information and Other Key Information 72 Part 2 Management and Corporate Governance 7. Securities and Shareholder Information 79 8. Management Structure 83 9. Corporate Governance 110 10. Social Responsibility 120 11. Internal Control and Risk Management 121 12. Connected Transactions 126 Part 3 Financial Status and Operational Results 13. Financial Highlights 141 14. Management’s Discussion and Analysis for Business Operations 150 Information Certification 182 Attachment Attachment 1 : Profiles of Directors, Executives, Controllers, and Company Secretary 183 Attachment 2 : Profiles of Subsidiaries’ Directors 214 Attachment 3 : Report of The Audit Committee 215 Attachment 4 : Head of the Internal Audit Department 218 and Head of the Compliance Department Attachment 5 : Asset Revaluation 221 THE BANGCHAK PETROLEUM PUBLIC COMPANY LIMITED 1. Policy and Business Overview 1.1 Vision, Objectives, Goals, and Strategies This year Bangchak revised its vision, mission, and values as annually practiced to ensure that they are in line with business and investment directions, as well as the changing business environment. The details are as follows: Vision Evolving Greenovation To be the Leading Asian Greenovation Group, founded on Good Corporate Governance, through Inclusiveness and Sustainability Mission Bangchak commits in bringing Disruptive and Inclusive Greenovation to Delight our customers, being a trusted partner and Value Creator for all Stakeholders, and promoting Sustainable Development to Society. -
American Military History: a Resource for Teachers and Students
AMERICAN MILITARY HISTORY A RESOURCE FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS PAUL HERBERT & MICHAEL P. NOONAN, EDITORS WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY WALTER A. MCDOUGALL AUGUST 2013 American Military History: A Resource for Teachers and Students Edited by Colonel (ret.) Paul H. Herbert, Ph.D. & Michael P. Noonan, Ph.D. August 2013 About the Foreign Policy Research Institute Founded in 1955 by Ambassador Robert Strausz-Hupé, FPRI is a non-partisan, non-profit organization devoted to bringing the insights of scholarship to bear on the development of policies that advance U.S. national interests. In the tradition of Strausz-Hupé, FPRI embraces history and geography to illuminate foreign policy challenges facing the United States. In 1990, FPRI established the Wachman Center, and subsequently the Butcher History Institute, to foster civic and international literacy in the community and in the classroom. About First Division Museum at Cantigny Located in Wheaton, Illinois, the First Division Museum at Cantigny Park preserves, interprets and presents the history of the United States Army’s 1st Infantry Division from 1917 to the present in the context of American military history. Part of Chicago’s Robert R. McCormick Foundation, the museum carries on the educational legacy of Colonel McCormick, who served as a citizen soldier in the First Division in World War I. In addition to its main galleries and rich holdings, the museum hosts many educational programs and events and has published over a dozen books in support of its mission. FPRI’s Madeleine & W.W. Keen Butcher History Institute Since 1996, the centerpiece of FPRI’s educational programming has been our series of weekend-long conferences for teachers, chaired by David Eisenhower and Walter A.