In a deeply emotional and charged quest for justice, a 37-year-old Thai woman is taking a bold stand against hospitals in the Isaan provinces of Chaiyaphum and Nakhon Ratchasima. She’s driven by a haunting suspicion that a grievous medical misstep cost her both her health and the life of her unborn child. With the support of the non-profit organization Be One, she is calling for accountability and answers from the institutions and professionals she once turned to for care. Her journey down this fraught path began back in 2019 during what was intended to be a routine health check-up at a hospital in Nakhon Ratchasima. It was here that a seemingly innocuous discovery—a lump on her back—took a fateful turn. Following the procedure to analyze the mass, the medical team diagnosed it as cancerous and advised immediate intervention. However, she opted against proceeding with the treatment at the time, a…

At the bustling Don Mueang International Airport, a scene unfolded worthy of a Hollywood script, as a 24-year-old Vietnamese gentleman found himself at the heart of an immigration drama. The suave traveler, known as Nguyen, was all set to board his flight back to Hanoi with the anticipation of a smooth return journey—only to be stopped in his tracks by a surprisingly eventful turn of events orchestrated by the ever-vigilant Thai Immigration Bureau. This unexpected twist came courtesy of none other than Police Lieutenant General Phanumas Boonyaluck, whose hawk-eyed oversight saw Nguyen detained in the atmospheric international departures hall of Terminal 1. Here, suspense brewed as officers seized Nguyen’s Vietnamese passport, along with his sleek, presumably music-filled, black Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max. Their investigation quickly uncovered that Nguyen’s seemingly innocuous tourist visit to the Land of Smiles had become embroiled in controversy over a forged visa stamp. Nguyen had…

In the bustling district of Hat Yai, nestled snugly along the railway lines of Songkhla, calamity struck. On the otherwise nondescript date of June 30th, the serene Pom 6 community went up in flames, sending plumes of smoke spiraling into the sky. While distressing, it was a story of resilience and remarkable coordination against challenging odds, painting a vivid picture of a community shaken yet not defeated. The day began much like any other, with the local hustle and bustle, until around midday, a menacing fire erupted. The source of the blaze is suspected to have been a pile of burning rubbish, echoing whispers of negligence that ignited catastrophe. Six formidable fire trucks, with their sirens wailing, forged a path towards the crisis, navigating Hat Yai’s famously narrow streets that seemed determined to deter them. Led by the steadfast hands of Deputy Mayor Jettasukon Petsakul, aged 54, the brigade was…

In the sun-drenched paradise of Pattaya, there’s an excitement buzzing through the air akin to fireworks ready to light up the night sky. The reason? A bold new wave in the tourism industry that promises a vibrant mid-year resurgence for the city, courtesy of Thailand’s ingenious Thai Half-Half Travel programme. Commencing booking slots today, July 1st, with the adventure kicking off on July 4th, the programme is set to fill every hotel and restaurant seat with locals eager to explore their beautiful home country. Aiming squarely at breathing life back into the local tourism industry, this initiative offers travelers up to 3,000 baht per night in government subsidies. Imagine that—affordable stays and the tantalizing tastes of Thai cuisine, all wrapped up in one neat package. The Deputy Spokesperson for the Prime Minister’s Office, Sasikan Watthanajan, explained that this venture, spearheaded by the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT), is designed to…

This morning, the long-anticipated launch of the government’s Half-Half Thai Travel programme plunged into digital chaos as hopeful vacationers were met with technical failures that left them stranded in front of screens rather than sandy beaches. As the clock struck 8 am on July 1st, the virtual gates to discounted holidays were supposed to swing wide open, thanks to the Amazing Thailand app, but instead, they firmly clamped shut with blunt error messages like, “An error occurred. Something went wrong.” Users were either greeted by screen-snapping technical gremlins or tossed unceremoniously out of the digital queue altogether. The perplexing meltdown wasn’t limited to just one app, though. The ThaID application, crucial for verifying the identities of eager travellers, also crumbled under the application onslaught. Thousands of would-be tourists found themselves stuck in a virtual labyrinth, unable to pass the necessary checks, much like forgotten travelers with expired passports. In the…

In Chiang Mai‘s San Sai district, the assistant chief has been detained for extortion, following allegations from brokers of migrant workers in the northern province. Boonyarit Nipawanich, who also serves as the head of the Registration Management Centre, Region 5, at the Chiang Mai branch, was apprehended by the Central Investigation Bureau’s Anti-Corruption Division. The …

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Kaizer Chiefs have reinforced their defence by signing this South African left-back from Portugal. Details below...

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THOMAS PARTEY is one of numerous Premier League stars to wake up unemployed this morning.

The midfielder has officially left Arsenal after his contract expired.

Getty

And Partey is now on the hunt for a new club.

The Gunners had been hoping to tie Partey down to a new contract after some stellar performances last season.

But an agreement could not be found after Arsenal moved for Real Sociedad’s Martin Zubimendi.

The Gunners are also signing Christian Norgaard from Brentford.

And Partey could now head abroad, with Juventus, AC Milan and Galatasaray all interested.

But he’s not the only big name in the Premier League without a club today.

At Manchester United, both Victor Lindelof and Christian Eriksen have been given the boot.

Neither were seen as being part of Ruben Amorim’s long-term plans and they are now awaiting offers from new sides.

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Elsewhere, Everton have also bid farewell to numerous players.

Dominic Calvert-Lewin, Abdoulaye Doucoure and Mason Holgate have all left Merseyside ahead of the Toffees’ move into their new stadium.

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EPA

Christian Eriksen and Victor Lindelof have left Man Utd[/caption]

Reuters

Everton have bid farewell to Dominic Calvert-Lewin and Abdoulaye Doucoure[/caption]

West Ham have also lost three players, with Kurt Zouma, Vladimir Coufal and Danny Ings all seeing their contracts run out.

Tottenham are another side bidding farewell to a player, as Sergio Reguilon departs on a free transfer.

Fulham have lost striker Carlos Vinicius but remain in talks to keep right-back Kenny Tete despite interest from Everton.

Meanwhile, Nottingham Forest have parted ways with defender Harry Toffolo.

While relegated Southampton have seen captain Kyle Walker-Peters leave St Mary’s.

A DOG home boss is suing for more than £200,000 after being savaged by a rescued American Bulldog in a violent attack at a rehoming centre.

Karla Haines, 34, says she was left traumatised and permanently scarred after the Bulldog , named Jester, suddenly latched onto her arm and wouldn’t let go during an incident at a Dogs Trust rehoming centre.

Champion News Service

Ms Haines alleges that safety protocols were not followed — and that she was effectively exposed to danger in the line of duty[/caption]

Dogs Trust

The horror unfolded at the charity’s Harefield site in west London, where Ms Haines was working as assistant operations manager[/caption]

Dogs Trust

The court will now decide whether Ms Haines is entitled to the full amount she’s seeking — or whether the payout will be reduced[/caption]

The horror unfolded at the charity’s Harefield site in west London, where Ms Haines was working as assistant operations manager.

She had been called in to help deal with the misbehaving rescue dog when the shocking attack happened on 3 July 2021.

Despite requesting that the dog be put on a lead, court papers say Jester – described as a “fierce and mischievous” American Bulldog cross – sank its teeth into her right arm, causing multiple puncture wounds and lasting nerve damage.

Ms Haines, who holds a degree in animal behaviour and welfare, says the injuries have left her with long-term sensitivity in her arm and PTSD-like symptoms, including anxiety and flashbacks.

She is now taking legal action against her former employer, claiming Dogs Trust failed to properly manage and restrain the aggressive animal, despite being aware of the risks.

Her lawyers argue the dog should have been kept in a secure area or tied to a fixed lead point to prevent attacks on staff.

The Harefield centre, which is set in 16 acres of countryside, houses up to 150 dogs at a time in swanky kennels fitted with underfloor heating, exercise paddocks and a sensory garden.

But behind the scenes, Ms Haines alleges that safety protocols were not followed — and that she was effectively exposed to danger in the line of duty.

Court documents state: “The dog is and was of a fierce and mischievous disposition and/or was likely, unless restrained, to bite anyone on the defendant’s premises or to cause severe injury when defending what it regarded as its own territory.”

Although Dogs Trust has admitted a breach of duty through its insurers, the charity disputes the full amount of damages being claimed and says the extent of Ms Haines’ injuries are “not admitted”.

The Trust also insists that Ms Haines was on Jester’s “safe list” — a group of approved staff members considered capable of handling the animal without issue.

In a legal response, their solicitor Chrissie Paphitis said: “It is averred that Jester had been placed on a lead prior to the claimant entering the compound.

“It is admitted that Jester nevertheless grabbed onto the claimant’s arm and bit her.”

But she added: “No admissions are made in respect of causation, and the claimant is put to strict proof in relation to any and all allegations of loss and damage.”

Ms Haines’ legal team originally valued the claim at around £60,000, but this has since ballooned to more than £200,000 as the extent of her physical and psychological injuries became clearer.

A judge at a brief pre-trial hearing earlier this month confirmed the full trial will go ahead unless a settlement is reached before then.

It’s understood the case is being closely watched by other animal welfare professionals, who say it raises serious concerns about staff safety when working with rescue dogs that may have violent histories.

Dogs Trust, which was founded in 1891, is the UK’s largest dog welfare charity and rehomes thousands of dogs each year. It has not commented publicly on the legal claim.

The court will now decide whether Ms Haines is entitled to the full amount she’s seeking — or whether the payout will be reduced.

Champion News Service

Her lawyers argue the dog should have been kept in a secure area or tied to a fixed lead point to prevent attacks on staff[/caption]