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Stateless people in Thailand suffer serious disadvantages. Unlike Thai citizens, they cannot use government facilities where they must first show an ID card. They cannot go to a clinic or hospital for treatment of illness or injury. They cannot open a bank account. They cannot buy and use a smartphone, or own and drive a car, or buy property or ...
Oman and Thailand would soon establish relations with the ascend of Qaboos bin Said al Said as Sultan of Oman in 1980. Being two similar royal states, Oman and Thailand have sought to take advantages from this link. Since 1980s, trade between two countries increased. [3] Two countries have engaged in political consultation since 2017. [4]
Thailand suffered great economic losses during the Asian economic crisis and the market did not regain again until 2000, were the property market saw US$2 billion being invested into Thai property. Property investment prices in Thailand are considerably low compared to other southeast Asian locations, attracting foreign investors, many of which ...
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriates in Thailand (1 C) Brazilian expatriates in Thailand (1 C, 3 P) British expatriates in Thailand (4 C, 39 P)
Vehicle registration plates of Oman started in 1970. The current version started in 2001. Vehicle types (new plates) There are several type of plates in Oman ...
FazWaz, also known as FazWaz Group, is a property technology company and real estate marketplace based in Thailand serving greater Southeast Asia, [1] with agency offices operating in all six major regions of Thailand: Phuket Province, Bangkok, Ko Samui, Pattaya, Chiang Mai and Hua Hin District.
In 2006, Ensign held the inaugural Thailand Property Awards, to recognize achievements in residential real estate. In order to avoid accusations of favoritism towards advertisers, the organizers used a panel of independent judges and monitoring of the process [5] by auditing firm BDO Advisory [6] Whilst this occasionally produced controversial results, the awards continued to grow over the ...
Foreigners cannot buy and own land, like in many other Southeast Asian countries. Instead, the land is collectively owned by all Vietnamese people, but governed by the state. As written in the national Land Law, foreigners and foreign organizations are allowed to lease land. The leasehold period is up to 50 years. [49] [50]