People's Party Faces possible dissolution over Disaster Relief Donations The People's Party is facing growing scrutiny over donations collected to help victims of natural disasters after reports emerged that three personal bank accounts, rather than officially registered party accounts, were used to receive contributions. According to morning news report ‘เรื่องเล่าเช้านี้’ which cited sources within Thailand's Election Commission (EC), questions have been raised over whether all donations were properly disclosed and whether the required authorities were notified of the fundraising activities. The issue could potentially involve violations of the Political Parties Act and public fundraising regulations. More serious allegations, including public fraud and money laundering, have also been raised as possible legal issues. If violations are established, the consequences could be severe, potentially including party dissolution. The controversy comes amid wider government scrutiny of how foundations and charitable organizations manage public donations. #Thailand# #Politics# #PeoplesParty# #พรรคประชาชน# #foundation#

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People don’t understand that both Zohran Mamdani and Abdul El-Sayed come from households that hate America, truly hate America, and want to destroy it. This is not some made-up right-wing accusation. It is what their books and affiliations tell us about them.

People living in the US don’t realize how important remittances are to the global economy. They're a financial lifeblood that keeps economies moving, especially in APAC. In Nepal, 33% of all GDP activity is remittances from Nepalese folks working abroad. In many countries, total remitted funds outstrip foreign aid. Every day, foreign workers send money across borders. Loved ones in their home countries collect it as cash. These payments are deeply ingrained into community structures. In Mexico, @ElektraMX does billions in remittances along motorbike/scooter sales. In the Philippines, @kaCebuana is a remittance company distributed through 3,000 pawn shops. The history of remittances is also the story of global economic development. @WesternUnion launched money transfers via telegraph wire in 1871. Before that, it took weeks to move money across the country, let alone across the world. A hundred years later, we saw a shift towards electronic fund transfers, and the rise of competitors like @MoneyGram. In the 21st century, peer-to-peer payment tools like @Revolut disrupted the picture once again. Today, stablecoins and crypto rails are being built into the infrastructure behind the global flow of remittances. The story is still being written and I’m proud to be part of it through Fireblocks. If we make remittances more efficient, we benefit families, communities, and global GDP.