Deerculler
Surin relic
Almost the exact experience for me. Might be the same one. As the one at Kap Cheong is new to there.
Over a decade or so, i have experienced good & bad immigration officers at the various locations in Surin/Kap Cheong/Choc Chai & Banta Klang pottery village.I think we are all aware that different immigration area's and officers have there own idea's and agendas.
I think at Surin we have been very fortunate to have a good crew at Kap Cheong.
Last Thursday I never saw one of the old staff and those that was there were mainly women.
I think perhaps it could about things to come at Kap Cheong.
My next will be at Surin.
As my health is not getting any better and if I need to I will pay an agent to do it for me.
Took you long enough to figure things out..I think we are all aware that different immigration area's and officers have there own idea's and agendas.
I think at Surin we have been very fortunate to have a good crew at Kap Cheong.
Last Thursday I never saw one of the old staff and those that was there were mainly women.
I think perhaps it could about things to come at Kap Cheong.
My next will be at Surin.
As my health is not getting any better and if I need to I will pay an agent to do it for me.
**Actually cost 50,000bt as I had to get PR for my daughter, despite the fact her Mum was Thai. Could not be a Thai citizen because she was not born in Thailand. Had to wait till she was 17 to get citizenship.
We had no issue with our daughters being born in Aus, mum Thai and dual Aus, Thai citizen.One of the best things I ever did in Thailand was to get PR..25,000bt** 32 years ago (big money) but well worth it in the long run..
**Actually cost 50,000bt as I had to get PR for my daughter, despite the fact her Mum was Thai. Could not be a Thai citizen because she was not born in Thailand. Had to wait till she was 17 to get citizenship.
I have a feeling that although the law has not changed, policy has since @Prakhonchai Nick time. As things will change in the future as well.We had no issue with our daughters being born in Aus, mum Thai and dual Aus, Thai citizen.
Birth certificates translated into Thai with originals attached, no plomplam.
It is a myth that when receiving Thai citizenship, one loses the citizenship of birth.Is she able to hold onto dual-citizenship following her Thai citizenship ?
If affirmative may I inquire as to which other c**t-tree ?
Not sure how fluent one needs to be for PR these days, but it was not a requirement back in 1990. A drugs test was needed though, even for my then 5 year old daughter!I have a feeling that although the law has not changed, policy has since @Prakhonchai Nick time. As things will change in the future as well.
PR is a hell of a lot harder these days. You must be able to read and write and speak Thai fluently. You must obtain education proficiency of high school entrance level.
There is a you tube channel of a guy that kept a vlog of his journey. He kept a record of pages of submissions at the end he had submitted over 1500 pages!
Not to mention all the interviews. Bamboo under the finger nails would of been less torturous.
His choice, but an extra string to his bow thoughMy 3 sons..2 born in Australia and 1 born in Surin along with the 2 daughters are all dual citizens.
My 2nd son refuses to obtain Thai citizenship for his daughter though.
The heart and mind still feel young.Took you long enough to figure things out..
New announcement today regarding OA Visa. Change of requirement of health insurance amount. from 400,000 to 3,000,000.
Farang pricing kicking in. Is it?
I cannot tick "like" because I definitely "don't like". Now £3 million because that is to "help" long-term visitors get hospital treatment - do me a favour!!! London wouldn't grant me a 1-year visa last year because "we are not issuing them"New announcement today regarding OA Visa. Change of requirement of health insurance amount. from 400,000 to 3,000,000.
Farang pricing kicking in. Is it?
It is a shame Thailand does not do what the Philippines does.
In the Philippines a retiree can join the government health schemes.
You join and pay for 9 months before you can claim.
The cost is 17,000/ 18,000 Peso's per year.
I guess that is a little to much for the government here think a long those lines. SIGH!
The UK government don't 'freeze' our pensions if we reside there too!Reasonable price. Thumbs up...yes, Thailand must do better.
Question: Have you ever been treated at a Filipino hospital ?
The UK government don't 'freeze' our pensions if we reside there too!
Now that's a thought. I was just referring to Philippines.I'm not convinced that your pension will not be frozen if you are permitted, under the pension regulations, to reside in two different countries (one being exempt, and one not being exempt).