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- Eric Kuypers: Khoen, don't you see too many bears on the road? Hans is not married. If his partner dies then her heirs inherit, I suspect
- Eric Kuypers: Khoen, I don't agree with you. The criterion for going from the 70% to the 50% AOW benefit is marriage and/or cohabitation. See
- Pjotter: If you really live alone, Frans, I wouldn't take any risks and make sure that everything indicates that you live there alone. To the ta
- Peter Albronda: Dear Lung Addie, I read with attention your response about the geomagnetic storms. From your text I gather that you, just like me, have a
- Mark: I have also done some “research” for myself about freelance work in Thailand. By the way, I am a resident of Thailand. Voo
- Bert Matthys: Peter Yai, it's the Pongsin Resort I think you mean?
- Stefan: Correction: Source: The Rudi & Freddie Show! :-) https://shorturl.at/iozS1
- Bart: I think official figures cannot be denied. And those figures clearly show something different than what you claim. I
- Do: Try a new invention from Japan called Poliglu. Costs something like bht 4000,-
- Arjen: What Erik says is completely correct. And don't say things like: "but in this case it's not necessary" because... Any form
- Khoen: The question is whether Hans can benefit from usufruct by transferring land and house to his girlfriend. What is the case? No
- Lung addie: Dear Freddy, you are asking for tips on how to submit a 'successful' objection. On what basis do you want to submit an objection?
- French: Okay, but we don't live together, but there are clothes of hers hanging with me, yes, and when they come to check, they see that of course.
- Pjotter: Idd Google regularly gives strange translations. The app compared to the internet site is useful for, for example, a menu at a restaurant
- John Hoekstra: Without a work permit it is not advisable to work in Thailand. If you get caught you will end up in the “immigration de
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Home » War past
The difficult processing of the Thai war past
Posted in Background, History
Tags: Burma Railway, Hellfire pass, Japanese, War past, romusha, WWII, South East Asia
Now almost 76 years ago, on August 15, 1945, the Second World War ended with the Japanese surrender. This past has largely remained unprocessed throughout Southeast Asia and certainly also in Thailand.
