pud

3K posts

pud banner
pud

pud

@NotKaiyen

main:@onmykind

Katılım Temmuz 2023
93 Takip Edilen3.4K Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
pud
pud@NotKaiyen·
Psst hey👀👀👀👀go follow @onmykind its more times cooler than this acc
English
0
0
3
1.6K
pud retweetledi
Omeiet
Omeiet@0meiett·
Happy belated valentine's day gulp #oc
Omeiet tweet media
English
1
184
2.5K
18.2K
pud retweetledi
you do you 🫡👌🏻
you do you 🫡👌🏻@danaNYB·
ก้อยทิมโคตรไร้สาระ นักข่าวมึงทำเรื่อง barcode / QR code บัตรเลือกตั้งต่อเถอะ ไหว้ล่ะ !!!!!
ไทย
26
31.4K
10.1K
707.6K
pud retweetledi
Khaosod English
Khaosod English@KhaosodEnglish·
CHONBURI — 10 February 2026, Residents and party representatives on Monday raised concerns over the results of the parliamentary election in Chonburi’s Constituency 1 after ballot tally sheets were found discarded in a rubbish bin. People in Chonburi province, together with representatives of political parties acting on behalf of the public, met officials at the Chonburi office of the Election Commission of Thailand (ECT) to seek clarification over suspected irregularities in the constituency’s vote count. The concerns dated back to the evening of 9 February. At 02:13, Pol. Capt. Chanin Noilek, deputy secretary-general of the ECT, arrived at the scene and urged the public to gather evidence and await a meeting of the seven-member Election Commission scheduled for 10 February at 10:00. The commission will determine whether a recount should be ordered for Chonburi Constituency 1. Chanin said he had no authority to make a ruling himself and was present only to maintain order. He added that he did not have the contact details of ECT Secretary-General Sawaeng Boonmee. Some members of the public questioned why an immediate decision could not be made, citing what they described as a clear offence. At 03:15, residents discovered vote tally sheets from Polling Station 15 at Wat Klang Don Kindergarten School discarded in a rubbish bin. The sheets showed that Suchart Chomklin, candidate No. 1, received 266 votes, while Worath Sirirak, candidate No. 7, received 278 votes. The latest situation showed demonstrators satisfied with the authorities’ response. All ballot boxes have now been securely placed behind barricades inside the gymnasium, with volunteer protesters closely monitoring the area. All sides are awaiting a decision from the central Election Commission of Thailand (ECT), which is scheduled to meet at 10:00 on 10 February 2026. The ruling will determine whether a recount will be held or what further action will be taken in the constituency. In the morning, protesters continued to maintain their presence, keeping watch over the ballot boxes. Pol Capt Chanin Noilek, deputy secretary-general of the ECT, also remained inside the gymnasium after protesters refused to allow him to leave. Chanin told reporters he was not under stress and was acting in accordance with legal procedures. At 09:00, Chonburi Governor Narit Niramaiwong arrived to inspect the situation. He spoke with Chanin and later gave interviews to the media, urging the crowd to remain calm and wait for the ECT’s decision at 10:00. The governor also instructed officials to ensure tight security at ballot storage locations for the province’s remaining nine constituencies to prevent any unrest. He asked protesters to allow Chanin to briefly leave the gymnasium to bathe and eat before returning to await the central ECT’s ruling on how to proceed with ballot boxes from more than 100 polling stations. #Thailand #Chonburi #Election2026 #Vote #Trash
Khaosod English tweet media
English
4
810
773
30.3K
pud retweetledi
BLU | work on comms
BLU | work on comms@BLUEELI0N·
Reminder, reposting artwork without permission is NOT okay. Especially when it’s commissioned work and already has a watermark. A watermark exists for a reason. If you see one, it means the artwork is NOT free to repost, edit, or reuse. Please respect artists.
BLU | work on comms tweet media
English
59
2.6K
12.7K
177.7K
pud retweetledi
• ว้ายย อิอิอรุ่มอุ้ยอุ้ปน้ะ 🤭
เอาจีงๆในแต่ล้ะวันไม่รู้จะปลุกใจยังไงแล้ว แต่ก็กลัวกระแสจะหมดไปตามเวลา ไม่อยากให้ช้างป่าตายฟรีอีกแล้ว ถ้าเราเงียบตามประสาคนไทยลืมง่าย มันจะมีการเคลื่อนไหวเงียบๆของพวกอุบาด ที่จะเตรียมย้ายช้างป่าที่เหลือไปขังในรั้วไฟฟ้า ส่วนอิพวกนายทุนรุกป่า ก็รอผู้ใหญ่ใจดีออกโฉนดให้ #สีดอหูพับ
• ว้ายย อิอิอรุ่มอุ้ยอุ้ปน้ะ 🤭 tweet media
ไทย
26
11.9K
4.8K
125.4K
pud retweetledi
that amesoyo acc
that amesoyo acc@nongannbnk·
เห็นสลิ่มบอกกทม.นับใหม่ด้วยได้ไหม ทำไมมันคิดว่าคนอื่นจะกลัว555 คนเฝ้าคูหาเป็นล้านมั้งกทม.อ่ะ
ไทย
63
18.8K
7.9K
401.4K
pud retweetledi
Otter Comrade #NoWarThaiCambodia 🕊
กำลังใจจากประชาชนเพื่อนบ้านมาถามเรื่องนับคะแนนใหม่ ✊️ เลยเล่าให้เค้าฟังว่าคนไทยกำลังทวงคะแนนหนักมากจ้า #NoWarThaiCambodia
Otter Comrade #NoWarThaiCambodia 🕊 tweet media
ไทย
1
73
72
2K
pud retweetledi
เคล้าคนึงห์ #น้ำตาพยัคฆ์
อย่าถามเลยว่าทำไมอินการเมืองขนาดนี้ ถามคนอื่นเถอะว่าทำไมไม่อิน กว่าจะได้เลือกตั้งในประเทศเฮงซวยนี่ แล้วยังมาโดนโกงอีก
ไทย
18
32.5K
12.4K
347.3K
pud retweetledi
Wiroj 77
Wiroj 77@wirojlak·
เขต 3 กกต. มีการยกหีบหนี ผมกำลังไปตามหาหีบที่พิกัด📍 goo.gl/maps/LoigWjo9f…
ไทย
50
18.9K
7.5K
424.6K
pud
pud@NotKaiyen·
500 baht over children futures and poverty. We are so FUCKED
John Winyu@johnwinyu

Thailand’s latest election is now being labeled as the most corrupt election in the country’s history. There is mounting evidence of vote buying across the country, ranging from 200 baht (about 6 USD) to 3,000 baht (about 85 USD), with some cases reportedly as high as 5,000 baht (about 140 USD). There is also nonstop evidence of malpractice by Thai election officials, such as inconsistent vote counts, discrepancies between on-site and online tallies, unequal numbers of ballots compared to the number of voters at some polling sites, and restrictions on public observation of the counting process. Millions of votes have reportedly been counted as invalid ballots, even though evidence in many cases suggests they were valid. With a 7-billion-baht budget (about 200 million USD), many Thai people are outraged and are calling for a nationwide recount. This situation is being described by critics as a disaster and one of the most troubling elections in recent history. How will the winner be viewed if news pundits and many Thai citizens consider this election to have been corrupted by vote buying? Thailand is in need of a comeback after a decade under coup-installed leadership that critics say has damaged the country, alongside networks of corrupt officials, pro-dictator politicians, elites, and oligarchs. Thailand now has one of the slowest economic growth rates in Southeast Asia. The country is weighed down by household debt and is increasingly affected by scams and money laundering. Recently, information has surfaced suggesting connections between well-known leaders of scam networks and high-level Thai officials and politicians. Photos, personal relationships, and alleged financial links have been leaked, with no credible explanations from those involved or from those who have been linked. Many people are connecting the dots between vote buying and money from scam operations allegedly being used to support election activities. Will Thailand become a safe haven for scammers after this election? Will the country be able to rebuild a strong reputation for investors? Or will it instead attract more scammers and criminal networks if elections are seen as something that can be influenced by dirty money?

English
0
0
1
206
pud retweetledi
John Winyu
John Winyu@johnwinyu·
Thailand’s latest election is now being labeled as the most corrupt election in the country’s history. There is mounting evidence of vote buying across the country, ranging from 200 baht (about 6 USD) to 3,000 baht (about 85 USD), with some cases reportedly as high as 5,000 baht (about 140 USD). There is also nonstop evidence of malpractice by Thai election officials, such as inconsistent vote counts, discrepancies between on-site and online tallies, unequal numbers of ballots compared to the number of voters at some polling sites, and restrictions on public observation of the counting process. Millions of votes have reportedly been counted as invalid ballots, even though evidence in many cases suggests they were valid. With a 7-billion-baht budget (about 200 million USD), many Thai people are outraged and are calling for a nationwide recount. This situation is being described by critics as a disaster and one of the most troubling elections in recent history. How will the winner be viewed if news pundits and many Thai citizens consider this election to have been corrupted by vote buying? Thailand is in need of a comeback after a decade under coup-installed leadership that critics say has damaged the country, alongside networks of corrupt officials, pro-dictator politicians, elites, and oligarchs. Thailand now has one of the slowest economic growth rates in Southeast Asia. The country is weighed down by household debt and is increasingly affected by scams and money laundering. Recently, information has surfaced suggesting connections between well-known leaders of scam networks and high-level Thai officials and politicians. Photos, personal relationships, and alleged financial links have been leaked, with no credible explanations from those involved or from those who have been linked. Many people are connecting the dots between vote buying and money from scam operations allegedly being used to support election activities. Will Thailand become a safe haven for scammers after this election? Will the country be able to rebuild a strong reputation for investors? Or will it instead attract more scammers and criminal networks if elections are seen as something that can be influenced by dirty money?
English
44
4.6K
4.7K
205.9K
𝅙ً
𝅙ً@Ohmypoorguests·
So from what I'm seeing Japan and Thailand is in super hell mode again
English
1
0
3
82
pud retweetledi
that amesoyo acc
that amesoyo acc@nongannbnk·
if you saw me or your Thai friends collectively crashing out for the past few days. it’s bc the election two days ago was that ridiculous. We literally have election commission official hiding in a toilet and sneaking out to dodge people demanding transparency. It’s so comical.
English
9
1.3K
2.2K
71.8K
pud retweetledi
คุซากะ
คุซากะ@khuska41·
Pov: Taksinlive is real
English
2
4.1K
4.4K
150.2K
pud retweetledi
🧢 คุณชายกู้
🧢 คุณชายกู้@AlastairAKAmrA·
ขอพูดถึง ableist language นิดนึงนะ เข้าใจว่าโมโหกัน สนับสนุนให้ด่าความไม่โปร่งใสของหน่วยงานหรือคนไม่ไปเลือกตั้งกันเต็มที่ แค่อยากให้ทุกคนระวังเรื่องการใช้คำหน่อย อะไรทำนอง หูหนวก ตาบอด เป็นง่อย ฯลฯ คือคนพิการเขาก็เลือกตั้งกันเยอะแยะ อย่าเอาคำพวกนี้มาด่าคนที่เขาเหี้ยหรืออิกนอเลย
ไทย
1
1.2K
767
33.7K