Wishing All Members a Safe and Happy Festive Season… Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from all of us at The Thaiger 🎄
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Latest Posts
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49
DTV & ..question..
To clarify -- the 1-year extension of my Non Imm O Visa for retirement stamp indicates : Jan 21, 2025 in my passport above the stamped words: ...extension of stay......holder must leave the kingdom within the time specificied.... I may use a service and just do a border run (same day) to Cambodia. Should I do that run on Jan 21 and then on rentry I get the 60 days exemption or should I do it on Jan 20? (I may just forgo the current Visa extension renewal I have now and later get it on my own in August or get a DTV once back to the USA in March.) -
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TM30 and residence certificate?
I recall the TM30 may have a timeframe on it (e.g., days in condo). If so, I assume I need to bring in the TM30 on the day[s] that's listed on it.... that is, if I go in after the TM30 end date, it may not be accepted? And I wonder if I need a minimum length of time showing a stay on the TM30 (is 2 weeks ok or would they look for more) or maybe it varies by IO? (I may be moving and settling elseware.) -
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For dog lover's only - Turkey's Stray Dog Massacre
Soi Dog Foundation learned a lot from the experiences of Battersea Dogs home who played a significant role in dealing with the dog problem in London after World War II. From 1860, they had a history of rescuing and rehoming stray and abandoned animals, especially dogs. After WW II, Battersea Dogs & Cats Home continued their mission to provide shelter, care, and rehoming services for the increasing number of stray dogs in London. They worked closely with local authorities and animal welfare organizations to capture, care for, and find new homes for stray dogs. Remeber many people had euthanised their pets before the war. Our dog was a ressue dog - and since then all our pets were rescure in some form or another.BGH played a crucial role in managing the stray dog population and alleviating the burden on the streets of London. to this day Battersea remains one of the UK's leading animal rescue centres, continuing to rescue, reunite, rehabilitate, and rehome dogs and cats in need. Since the 1950s all our pets were vaccinated and neutered -
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For dog lover's only - Turkey's Stray Dog Massacre
After World War II, London had a significant issue with stray dogs due to the disruptions caused by the war. To address this problem, the government and local authorities implemented several measures: Stricter licensing and registration requirements were enforced to ensure that all dogs were accounted for and owned responsibly. Public education campaigns were launched to encourage responsible pet ownership and to inform the public about the importance of licensing their dogs. Great efforts were made to capture and control stray dogs roaming the streets. This involved collaboration between local authorities and animal control services. First and foremost stray dogs were captured and those deemed suitable were often placed in shelters or rehomed with new owners. As a Last Resort some stray dogs that weren’t claimed or were deemed unsuitable for adoption were euthanized, this was seen as a last resort….and still continues today. These measures were aimed at not just managing the stray dog population but also ensuring public health and safety in post-war London. For instance extra care was taken to make sure garbage didn’t become a readyNo cull took place – at the end of the day any possible dog population anywhere is limited by the food supply. -
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For dog lover's only - Turkey's Stray Dog Massacre
...and there was no cull.
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