Thailand alcohol consumption is down 2% | GMT
In this week’s episode of the talkshow, the panel discussed the need for government to ban ‘sly’ alcohol ads, a Thai man’s gratitude for the court’s decision to imprison his sons for 33 years, the Alcoholic Drink Control Act’s success in reducing drinking by 2%, and Cambodia’s denial of demanding a huge fee from Thailand for SEA Games broadcast rights.
The panel began by discussing the need for government to ban ‘sly’ alcohol ads. They argued that such ads are misleading and encourage people to drink more than they should. They also discussed the importance of educating people on the dangers of alcohol and the need for more stringent regulations on alcohol advertising.
The panel then moved on to discuss the story of a Thai man who printed a banner thanking the court for imprisoning his sons for 33 years. The man, who had been struggling with his sons’ alcohol addiction for years, said that the sentence was a “blessing” as it helped his sons to get sober and turn their lives around. The panel discussed the importance of supporting those struggling with addiction and the need for more rehabilitation programs.
The panel also discussed the Alcoholic Drink Control Act, which has been successful in reducing drinking by 2%. They praised the government for taking a proactive approach to tackling alcohol abuse and highlighted the importance of such measures in promoting public health and safety.
Finally, the panel discussed Cambodia’s denial of demanding a huge fee from Thailand for SEA Games broadcast rights. They argued that such a move would be unfair and would put a strain on the relationship between the two countries. They also discussed the importance of respecting each other’s sovereignty and the need for better communication between the two countries.
Overall, this week’s episode of the talkshow provided an insightful discussion on a range of topics, from the need for government to ban ‘sly’ alcohol ads to Cambodia’s denial of demanding a huge fee from Thailand for SEA Games broadcast rights. Tune in next week for more thought–provoking discussions.
