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#526
30-01-2007, 02:38 AM
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Re: Chiangmai
Quote:
bro LSB, i think the yen tao is our bro chanthira le. even puying offer free to him. so yen tao that they dont want $$$. summore can get ST for 600 only!!! i think mamasan oso likey u... haha.. 
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#527
30-01-2007, 06:03 PM
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Re: Chiangmai
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So when you coming to China to cheong wif me ???
__________________
PRC always make us think we are special, the moment we believe them is when we are the one getting fcked  Brother of Realm, Tiko#41 U. N. R. E. T. I. R. E. D.
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#528
30-01-2007, 08:26 PM
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Re: Chiangmai
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600 Balt ? free also have : If you keep on trying 10 times..100 times ..1000 times...... get one time free you also jealous 
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#529
30-01-2007, 10:01 PM
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Re: Chiangmai
Quote:
__________________
PRC always make us think we are special, the moment we believe them is when we are the one getting fcked Brother of Realm, Tiko#41 U. N. R. E. T. I. R. E. D.
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#530
31-01-2007, 01:59 AM
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Re: Chiangmai
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i definately would want to go china man.. after hearing your stories... my cock oso steam liao... super model gf in china la.... so niceee........ i can say 1 thing only. when i close a huge deal, i take the commision and come. ok!!!
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#531
31-01-2007, 04:12 AM
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Re: Chiangmai
Quote:
 Did i say we tried the pork balls stick and dim sum as well? so-so only, can eat lah.
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#533
31-01-2007, 10:08 AM
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Re: Chiangmai
Quote:
Who has been telling you my stories horr... bugger... dont believe everything you hear horr... I wait for you in CHina.. will TCSS when I get back to KL
__________________
PRC always make us think we are special, the moment we believe them is when we are the one getting fcked Brother of Realm, Tiko#41 U. N. R. E. T. I. R. E. D.
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#534
28-03-2007, 12:08 PM
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Re: Chiangmai
Hi,
May be going to Chiang Mai in about 1 - 2 months for a few days. Meeting a Thai Uni gal I got to know for a few days of relaxation. Sorry if it has been asked, but what are the good places to eat and relax? Also, roughly how much is the airfares to go there and come back? Must book early? Will avoid festivals and going on weekdays....
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#535
28-03-2007, 12:33 PM
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Re: Chiangmai
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Tiger Airways giving 75% off tickets for flying in July to Sept. Cheers !
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#536
28-03-2007, 01:14 PM
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Re: Chiangmai
Thanks for the info. I tried booking for End Apr... seems like quite ex leh...
Oh... is Chiang Mai affected by the political situation in Bangkok, with the military rule and stuff...
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#537
28-03-2007, 04:44 PM
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Chiangmai
Chiangmai, Chiangrai and Mae Hong Son is now covered by haze ..........
 Report from Bangkok Post dated Wednesday 28 March 2007 :- Despite tourism worries, haze crackdown ordered Provincial governors have refused to declare their provinces disaster zones again for fear this will affect Songkran festival tourism. But the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation are to give northern farmers an ultimatum: Stop "mobile farming", the polite term for slash-and-burn - or face legal action. Chiang Mai governor Wichai Srikwan said the dust is a minor problem and it can be brought under control. Thick smog set in on Sunday - two days after the Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai governors lifted their disaster zone status. The Pollution Control Department yesterday instructed people in the North, particularly those with respiratory problems and the elderly, to avoid outdoor activities. The level of dust particles smaller than 10 microns was measured at 128 microgrammes per cubic metre (ug/cu m) in Chiang Mai, 142 in Chiang Rai and 160 in Mae Hong Son, which exceeds the accepted safety standard of 120 ug/cu m. Junnapong Saranak, director of the Tourism Authority of Thailand's Northern Region 1, conceded that air pollution has affected tourism in the region, as some tourists had cancelled travel plans. However, his office had assured tour agents and travellers that the situation had improved and he expected a huge number of visitors during the Songkran festival from April 13 to 15. Duangchan Charoenmuang of Chiang Mai University blamed the authorities for a short-sighted approach to air pollution, which has recurred each year. She called for systemic management and public participation in dealing with all sources of pollution. Her view contradicts those of state officials who have only focused on forest fires and slash-and-burn farming as the causes of the problem. The chief of the public health office in Chiang Rai, Thepnaruemit Methawin, said 20,085 residents were treated for respiratory ailments and sore eyes over the past two weeks. So-called mobile plantations are an agricultural practice widely used by farmers living in the mountainous areas in the North, especially those from ethnic minorities who traditionally moved from place to place, from valley to valley, clearing highland areas for plantation, and leaving fields fallow for a season or two to regain nutrients. Such slash and burn agriculture is deemed as a major cause of the smoke and haze engulfing the northern region at present. Flying by helicopter to inspect the forest fire raging across the mountainous northern province of Mae Hon Son on Tuesday, the department's Deputy Director General, Samran Rakchart, said a few hot spots were seen in some areas of Mae Hong Son and nearby Chiang Mai. The forest fires in the region are mostly caused by farmers who encroach and burn the reserved forests to clear land for crops. If such mobile plantation is stopped, forestry officials say, the forest fires will decline. In an effort to minimise the forest fire problem, he said, department officials will first ask for cooperation from farmers to refrain from burning. But if they fail to cooperate and continue their slash and burn practices, the department will take harsh legal action against them. Meanwhile, Chiang Mai governor Vichai Srikwan said provincial authorities meet to assess the haze situation every morning. Tuesday registered a slightly improved situation, but the province will continue daily monitoring until the problem is fully resolved. Judging from the improving situation, the governor said there is no need for Chiang Mai to be declared as environmental disaster zone again. He assured the public that the smoke and haze problem will be completely resolved before the Songkran festival in mid-April. The annual water festival celebration draws millions of tourists from around the world to the northern capital city, he said, promising that attendees will not be affected by the haze or otherwise disappointed this year. --- KatoeyNewsNetwork
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#538
28-03-2007, 04:54 PM
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Smog crisis continues in Mae Hong Son
Report from The Nation dated Wednesday 28 March 2007 :-
Smog crisis continues in Mae Hong Son The smog crisis in Mae Hong Son continued Wednesday with the amount of fine-dust particle exceeding acceptable level. "The province remains a disaster-hit zone," Mae Hong Son Governor Direk Konkleeb said. The fine-dust particles are those smaller than 10 micrograms or PM10. As of yesterday, there were 160 micrograms of fine-dust particles per cubic metre (MPCM) of air. The acceptable level is 120 mpcm. The smog crisis has hit Mae Hong Son since early this month. From March 1 to March 26, up to 6,161 local residents sought treatments relating to respiratory problems - something that could be blamed on the haze problems. --- KatoeyNewsNetwork
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#539
29-03-2007, 12:57 PM
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Re: Chiangmai
There are news that the military junta wants to imposed emergency rule in Bangkok. Will this affect Chiang Mai? or is Chiang Mai too far away? Supposed to be a Thaksin stronghold rite.... Wonder if I go in late April all this will die down or not....
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#540
29-03-2007, 01:03 PM
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Mae Hong Son still smoggy
Report from The Nation dated Thursday 29 March 2007 :-
Mae Hong Son still smoggy The smog crisis in Mae Hong Son continued yesterday with the amount of fine-dust particle exceeding acceptable levels. "The province remains a disaster-hit zone," Mae Hong Son Governor Direk Konkleeb said. Fine-dust particles are smaller than 10 micrograms or PM10. Yesterday, the area recorded 160 micrograms of fine-dust particles per cubic metre (mpcm) in the air. The acceptable level is 120 mpcm. The smog crisis hit Mae Hong Son a month ago and from March 1 to March 26, 6,161 local residents sought treatment relating to respiratory problems which could be blamed on the haze. "If the hazy conditions continue, more patients will show up," the provincial public health chief Dr Suwat Kittidilokkul said. Direk said forest fires, though not serious, were still raging through some areas. Apiwat Kunarak, who heads the Environment Office Region 1, said forest fires along the border were contributing to the smog in the North's largest city. Last Friday, Chiang Mai dropped its "disaster zone" label, when the amount of fine dust particles in the city's air was within acceptable limits. But it has increased since. Yesterday, the amount of fine dust particles in Chiang Mai had reached 132 mpcm. In Chiang Rai, the amount stood at 157 mpcm and local people continued to flock to hospitals seeking treatment for respiratory problems. --- KatoeyNewsNetwork
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