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03 October 2007 ~ 2 Comments

Beaches of Koh Chang

Now that you know how to get to Koh Chang let’s talk a little about what to do once you’re there. Obviously sand and surf and partying are on the menu, but where should you stay? Koh Chang has a fair number of resorts and hotels to meet any budget, so let’s start looking closer at Koh Chang.

Koh Chang is the second largest island in Thailand after Phuket. It is part of a chain of 52 islands off the coast of Thailand near Trat and in the Gulf of Thailand. Almost all of the development on Koh Chang is on the west coast which is more sheltered and has clearer water as well, making it better for swimming, snorkeling and the like. The east coast remains the same as it has been for decades so if you want to really get away take a look at the few hotels and resorts on the east coast such as the Funky Hut and Than Mayom Resort in the north, The Spa Koh Chang Resort in the center and Tan Ta Wan Bungalow or Haad Sai Yao Resort at the far southern tip of the island.

Otherwise you’ll be staying at one of the many hotels and resorts on the west coast which includes the following 7 major beaches:

Remark Cottage at night
  • Klong Son
  • Hat Sai Khao (White Sand Beach)
  • Klong Prao
  • Kai Bae
  • Bai Lan
  • Tha Nam (Lonely Beach)
  • Bang Bao

Each has pluses and minuses, but the really nice thing is they are so close together that it won’t take more than 10-15 minutes to travel from one to the other if you choose. For example, Golf and I will stay at Remark Cottage which is just south of Hat Sai Khao and it takes just 5 minutes to get there if we want the activity and party atmosphere or we can head south to Klong Prao which is MUCH quieter. Many days we see less than a dozen people on the whole beach which stretches several hundred yards.

Remark is very nice, especially for lovers. Nice rooms and great service, but you’ll want to go somewhere else for the beach and also for food. The beach at Remark Cottage is stones and no fun at all, although they will provide you with snorkeling gear for free and the reef off the beach at Remark is small, but nice. I saw clown fish, angelfish, eels and lots of the brain type coral. The food at Remark Cottage is average at best, you can do much better elsewhere. Overall it is very quiet and private, the staff is quite accommodating and the atmosphere romantic, especially at dusk.

Remark Cottage

I’ll be writing more about the various beaches, Koh Chang weather and what to expect from each in later posts. In the meantime if you have any experience with Koh Chang and any of the hotels or restaurants there I’d love to hear about them, so please leave a comment.

30 September 2007 ~ 2 Comments

Shopping in Bangkok | Off the Beaten Track

If you’re the one who is crazy about shopping especially second hand shops, let’s read this…

Today I’m going to talk about the second hand shopping area in Bangkok. So next time when you want to go shopping or even just want to browse, at least you will have some idea where you should to go.

First place is “Tawanna”, this shopping area might not sound familiar for some shoppers because not in the usual tourist area like Silom or Sukhumvit. That’s why many foreigners haven’t heard of it even though it has been opened for almost 10 years. The location of Tawanna is in between “Tha Mall”, Bangkapi and “Makro”, Bangkapi. If you’re not sure about the bus route in Bangkok please go ahead and grab the cab because it will be the best way to get there. Tawanna has so many an assemble goods either first hand, second hand or even hand made like fashion clothes, skirts, jeans, shoes, ornaments, perfume, electric equipment, VDO, VCD etc. The circulation of the goods in here and so many choices for choose are the reason why this place became a popular one and a lot of people like to shop for. Tawanna opens everyday from noon until about 9-10 o’clock in the night time but if you want to see a lot of things please make sure to come around 2 o’clock because on that time will be crowded with a lot of goods already. The price in here depening on the competency to bargain of that person.

The second one I would recommend is “Wang Lang Market”, this market is near Siriraj Hospital, in the Pinklao area. You can go there by Taxi from where you are at to Wang Lang right away. Or you can take the ferry crossing Chao Phraya River boat from Thammasat University, Phra Chan Pier and get off at Wang Lang Pier, it will cost just 3 baht for the trip. From the pier take a walk about 5 more minutes and then you will see a small street all filled with so many shops. Please ask people around there if you never been there before. You might get lost and not be able to find the second hand shopping area because of confusion about the alleys in this street. Wang Lang Market opens everyday from 10 o’clock in the morning to 5 in the afternoon but for the best period would be on Monday and Wednesday because of the new second hand just arrived. If we talk about second hand price…quite cheap! They start from 50-350 baht but the most important thing is all shoes, bags or belts there will have just the only one size of each. So if you want to get the beautiful and strange thing have to be depending on your luck!!!

Next trip I will take you to shop outside of Bangkok and will have a great fun with bargain…see you!

28 September 2007 ~ 5 Comments

Health Care in Thailand

Because health is a part of everyone’s life including me so I have to talk about it inevitably. Of course not everyone can get away from being sick, especially when it’s time that your body lose vitality by the time moving forward or be used too much. And of course if it happens no one denies health care service for taking care of your body and rehabilitate to be as well as before.

From the past Thailand was known as the country for tourism only, but at the present so many things have changed. In recent years Thailand has become the one famous country in Asia and every year will have so many tourists fly from their own country to get medical care service in Thailand. From the current reported the amount of foreigners who come to Thailand for medical service up to 1.2 million people per year. And it seems like it will be getting more and more every year. What and why does it happen like that?

Efficiency and quality of Thailand’s medical care profession – This is the most important basic necessity or the key that can give the answer why Thailand became the famous country in medical care service. Now Thai medical profession is regarded as an advance just like in America, Canada or Europe. A lot of medical practitioners graduated or following ship from abroad. And most of them had an experience from foreign country so this can guarantee their proficiency. However I didn’t include the modernized medical instruments, hospital accreditation and all reward that guarantee the quality of that hospital yet.

Cost – This one almost as important as above because as far as the best medical care that you can get, but at the same time you have to pay like twice as much different from the other one that not too bad but for the price much lower…then of course you will pick the latter one…unless you’re a wealthy person. The cost for medical care service in Thailand is much lower than abroad, that’s why the foreigner would like to come to have so many things done here. Come on let’s think about this…you can go and have your boobs done and also have some money left for a nice vacation in Thailand too. How’s that?

I have my own experience…no no no…not with my boobs though. ;-) Last time me and Steve went to see the dentist here, we both have an appointment for cleaning only, but after everything done the bill comes up with $492…OMG!!! I was shocked at that time…let’s do this $492 x 34(baht) = 16,728 baht. How many times are you going to get to see the dentist in Thailand (for cleaning only I mean)? Good luck for us that Steve’s insurance covered for, but still we both had to pay $89 for something that his insurance didn’t cover. And I told him that last year I went to see the dentist for cleaning at Yanhee International hospital it costs me like 600 baht…still much cheaper than $89 though.

Expert system in a branch of each disease – Inform of the famous for treat and cure a disease is an importance too. Because not every hospital or every medical care service can have an expert in every disease, so this one the patient or their family will be the judge. And also depending on how many cases of patients that that doctor or hospital have an achievement for cure or treat the disease.

From my own experience in a medical field as a nurse in Thailand what I can tell is this: Bangkok General Hospital, Bumrungrad Hospital and Siriraj Hospital are famous for heart disease, BNH Hospital is famous for Spine surgery and Plastic surgery, Samitivej Hospital is famous for pediatric and women’s health department, Yanhee International Hospital and Phyathai Hospital are famous for beauty center etc. Anyway there’re just some from a hundred or more that I didn’t talk about yet and every hospital try to compete to be a number one in every disease. So it’s really hard to tell sometimes and like I said the answer for choosing which hospital that you’re going to use have to be you and your family will be the judge.

Others – Service excellent, marketing, commentator, type of the hospital like a public hospital or a private hospital, size like a big one or smaller one etc. All kinds and types of things that will have an effect on the decision for the customers. Because it means will be satisfied and worth the money that you have to pay for too.

And one more thing that you need to know when you’re going to use the medical service from that place is are you have an information enough? Because sometimes for something you can’t take it back…just my good intention!

28 September 2007 ~ 0 Comments

Suvarnabhumi – 1 Year Later

It has been 1 year since Suvarnabhumi Airport opened in Bangkok on September 28, 2006. At that time touted to be a rival for the airports in Singapore and Hong Kong, Suvarnabhumi has instead been nothing but an embarrassment to the Airports of Thailand (AoT) agency.

Built at an official cost of 121.4 billion baht (with some estimates as high as 155 billion baht), and still climbing due to necessary repairs, Suvarnabhumi has been covered in allegations of corruption and favoritism during it’s entire life due to connections with the former PM Taksin Shinawatra.

A recent report from the AoT shows 61 problems identified in a 104 page report. Of these only 30 have been addressed thus far and these are said to be the most simple problems. The AoT has had little time to focus on larger issues at Suvarnabhumi due to the breadth of the problems being encountered which range from runway cracks to a shortage of restrooms.

Indeed the problems with passenger flow have been so great that the 94 year old airport Don Muang has been re-opened in March 2007 to serve domestic flights within Thailand. Even this has not been sufficient to stem the passenger problems at Suvarnabhumi and recently the suggestion to route some International flights back to Don Muang has been made, although this is being fought by the airlines, most notably by Thai Airways who would incur significant costs.

Honestly when you consider the way things work in Thailand none of this is surprising. Look at the ghost towers that dot Bangkok or the abandoned pylons for the BTS that was supposed to connect all the way out to Don Muang. Corruption, payoffs and saving face are so common in Thailand that you can’t expect it will change and honestly why should it? It’s the Thai’s country and their culture. They can conduct business anyway they see fit and who are we to judge, because it seems to work very well for them. We seem to have the idea in the West that we do everything the best way possible, and that may be true, IF YOU’RE IN THE WEST. As the saying goes, “When in Rome, do as the Romans do”.

Just don’t expect to see any sweeping changes at Suvarnabhumi anytime soon…if ever.

27 September 2007 ~ 4 Comments

Dancing Shrimp Video

So, I’m doing my usual nighttime blog reading and I come across this video of Goong Then or Thai Dancing Shrimp. Boy they look great! I’ve had crickets and grubs and cobra venom before, but never any dancing shrimp. Thanks to Vern from ThaiPulse! for the great video. I hope the dancing shrimp treated you better than the scorpions Vern :) Aroy mak mak!

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26 September 2007 ~ 6 Comments

Boiled Rice Recipe | Kao Tom

Boiled Rice – Kao Tom
Steve asked me 2 days ago to write the post for boiled rice because he wanted everyone to try this delicious Thai menu that he likes. So finally I’ve just had some free time today to write the recipe.

Boiled Rice Soup

Here we go the recipe for boil rice (2 servings)…

2 cups cooked jasmine rice
100-150 grams minced pork or chicken
1 cup of pork broth or chicken broth (depending on what kind of meat that you’re going to use)
1 TBS light soy sauce
1 TBS Golden Mountain Thai Seasoning Sauce
1/2 TBS salt
1/2 tsp ground black pepper
1/2 cup shallot,thinly sliced (you may use more because it will make your boil rice more tasty)
1/4 cup coriander,chopped
3 cups of water
3 TBS of cooking oil

You will be able to tell that not much for the recipe for this menu at all. Easy for your rushed morning even if you want to spend your nice time with nice meal. Or can cook in the evening and re-heat again in the morning it’s not going to take the good taste away at all.

Ok, first put the chicken broth and water in the pot over medium heat. Add soy sauce, Thai seasoning sauce, salt in the broth. During this time you can put 1 TBS oil in the wok and start to cook minced pork until it cooks. After the broth starts to boil remove the cooked pork from the wok and add it into the broth and wait until it starts to boil again and then decrease to low heat. Saute the shallot in 2 TBS of oil until fragrant and turn golden brown, remove and drain on absorbent paper.

And now it’s time to serve, put 1 cup of cooked rice into a serving bowl, add the broth with pork into the rice (just enough for abundance rice). Arrange on a serving bowl and sprinkle fried shallot, chopped coriander and pepper. Best when served hot and eat with another dish or by itself.

Next Wednesday I will present the recipe for everyone in your family “Peek Gai Todd” (fried chicken wings) and I guarantee everyone will love it. See you!

26 September 2007 ~ 0 Comments

Thailand Prostitutes Get Protection

It’s well known that Bangkok is one of the top destinations for sex tourists. Along with nearby Pattaya sex travelers from around the globe come to Bangkok for sex, to live their fantasies and to have a good time in general.

Recently I found an article in The Nation that is reporting a panel has been established by the Thailand Labour Ministry to develop protection schemes for the independent workers in Thailands go-go bars and other nighttime service venues. The panel was created per the request from Empower Foundation which works for the rights of women in the sex industry.

Since Thailand has a very long standing history and tradition of prostitution providing protection and services for the Thai girls involved makes perfect sense. I don’t think trying to change the cultural mindset would be very successful, so prostitution in Thailand is not very likely to disappear anytime soon.

Currently social security plans and laws about standard wages don’t cover sex workers, but it could make the business much better for the thousands of poor Thai girls who enter it because they feel they have little other viable alternatives. Additionally, new laws could provide a registration system and allow for better healthcare and standard AIDS testing and certification for the myriad of sex workers in Bangkok and Thailand in general. This would improve conditions not only for the girls, but for their customers as well.

I’m not one to make moral judgments. Prostitution is the oldest known profession for a very good reason and as long as we can keep it safe for all parties I see no reason not to let consenting adults do whatever they like. I do believe that the government has some responsibility in keeping these girls safe and healthy so a plan like this would be beneficial.

I’m not holding my breath however since the comment made by the Thai Labour Ministry was that they are investigating the issue and that authorities have already encouraged the service venues (ie the go-go bars) to provide basic welfare for the girls. And I think that is as far as this will go.

The Thai government provides very little in the way of welfare programs now for it’s citizens and I don’t think that they are going to start with the sex workers. It doesn’t make sense for them politically.

In addition, Thai’s are very good at ignoring those things they don’t want to see and to hiding things that put them in a bad light lest they lose face. Prostitution in Thailand falls into this category I think and as soon as possible will be put back in the darkness where Thai’s don’t discuss it even though it is all around them.

Finally, this is a very long standing and complex situation. There are so many people involved and even if unacknowledged I think the sex industry in Thailand is accepted. Too change things at this point would affect some very rich and powerful people in Bangkok and that is why nothing will change. I can’t be sure, but I would be willing to bet that these people are the friends of the very politicians who would be making the new laws. They will privately lobby against this and nothing will change.

Just my two cents.

25 September 2007 ~ 6 Comments

Gullivers Travelers Tavern | Khao San Road

At the end of Khao San road, opposite the police station the first thing you’ll see to your right is one of the hottest nightclubs on Khao San, perhaps in Bangkok, Gullivers Travelers Tavern. Both Golf and I know that a trip to Bangkok is not complete without a visit to Khao San and a trip to Khao San is not complete without a trip to Gullivers. Gullivers is quite literally a Bangkok legend and anyone you meet whose been through Thailand backpacking will have a story or two about Gullivers.

Gullivers actually has two locations in Bangkok, one at 6 Sukhimvit Soi 5 and the original and legendary one at 2 Khao San Road. With two floors, pool and foosball tables, VDO games and free internet stations there lots to do, but the real fun is in the people.

The crowd at Gullivers is an eclectic mix of expats, backpackers and Thai’s all out for a good time. You’ll find that the Thai girls at Gullivers are generally there because they like farang (foreigners) so don’t be shy, go ahead and buy a drink for someone and get your game on.

Of course, be careful because the drinks are strong. Last time we were there I started out with Long Island Iced Tea. Golf had never had them or even heard of them, but decided she wanted to try one. Just two drinks later I was nearly carrying her out to the sidewalk. Ever try to catch a cab while your gf or wife hangs (literally) on your arm throwing up in the gutter? Needless to say Golf avoids Long Island Iced Tea now .

Dress is casual so come as you are and you’ll fit right in. Drinks are expensive by Khao San Road standards, expect to pay 150 baht for a large Singha and up to 180 baht for imports. Seeing how strong they are the mixed drinks are your best value for the money at 250 baht. But hey, go ahead and splurge, you can go cheap at other places.

Gullivers is a great place to hang out, just watch people or hook up. If hooking up is your intention be careful though because not all the girls are girls, you will find ladyboys in the crowd. That being the case it may be good to have a designated sober person as well to keep the drunks in line. Trust me, more than one guy has woken up in the morning after a drunk in Bangkok to one heck of a surprise. Don’t be that guy.

This is all specific to Gullivers Khao San. I understand that the Gullivers on Sukhumvit is even larger, but I’ve never been there. Maybe next trip.

25 September 2007 ~ 1 Comment

Kao Tom | Boiled Rice | Rice Soup

As much as I love Thai food there was one dish that, when I first heard about it, had no draw for me at all. It’s kao tom – literally “rice soup” and also known as boiled rice by some. Yeah I know you’re thinking the same thing, boiled rice sounds sooooo appetizing.

So, it was with some trepidation and the image of a gruel like bland substance in my mind that I first went out with Golf in search of boiled rice.

And you know what? kao tom is NOT anything like what I would have imagined. Yes it is a soup, generally from chicken or pork stock, and it is full of rice, but it is so much more too.

Boiled rice is a combination of soup stock, rice, ground chicken or pork, coriander and (my favorite part) fried shallots. It is warm and filling and savory and even though the the Thai’s eat it for breakfast, but I’ve found it’s good anytime – morning, noon or night.

Golf has promised to share her boiled rice recipe here soon and I highly recommend you give it a try, it is fantastic!

Kao Tom | Rice Soup

23 September 2007 ~ 3 Comments

Thai Chili’s | Prik Kee Nu | Prik Chee Faa

There are many spicy foods, but none seem to come even close to Thai foods. I’ve had Indian food in India and Mexican food in Mexico and neither one brought tears to my eyes the way Thai food, real Thai food, did the first time I had it.

It seems like Thai’s like to add chili’s to every dish and you’ll find a variety of chili condiments on the table at any Thai restaurant. The most common are simple dried chili powder and nam prik which literally means “chili water” and is a combination of fresh chili’s, vinegar, fish sauce and lime juice.

Thai’s use a wide variety of chili’s in their cooking, but the most common are the Thai bird chili, known in Thai as prik kee nu and the prik chee faa. Both will curl your hair, but the prik kee nu is definitely the hotter of the two. Tread carefully with these chili’s if you’re not used to spicy food and I mean REALLY spicy food, not what you typically find in America.

Thai Chili

Prik kee nu chilis are green or red and about one inch in length. You can find them in most major cities in the U.S. in Oriental grocery stores and they freeze well (up to one year) so if you’re just visiting the city for the weekend you can buy lots and freeze them. Simply wash the chili, dry thoroughly and put it in a Ziplock freezer bag to freeze.

When the prik kee nu is dried it is called prik hang and is even hotter if that’s possible. You can also find these in Oriental groceries and the smaller the chili the hotter it will be. Golf and I get these shipped to us by her dad from Thailand by the kilo, we typically use about ½ pound a month. You will very likely get better mileage :)

When I started eating with Golf she would always tell the waitress to make our order paed mak mak. I had no idea what that meant for weeks until finally she told me, paed means “spicy”. So my introduction to spicy Thai food was extra spicy from a Thai perspective. In years before that I know that any Thai food I got was served for Western tastes and even now if I am by myself and order food paed mak mak they won’t make it nearly as spicy as they do when I am with Golf.

Don’t think though that Thai food is just about the spicy chili’s. The spicy dishes usually combine other elements such as sweet, sour and salty together in intriguing ways. If you haven’t tried real Thai food yet then I suggest you subscribe to my feed and keep coming back. Golf has promised to start posting at least one authentic Thai recipe a week so you should be able to build quite a recipe base very quickly.

19 September 2007 ~ 0 Comments

Phuket Airplane Crash’s Regretting | Flight OG269

On Sept,16th I went to check the news like I usually do everyday from teenee.com, one of my favourite Thai websites. I was shocked with the news about the Airplane crash in Phuket.

OMG…it’s the most horrible and sad news for me about the accident in Thailand since Tsunami happened in December, 2004. Especially since it happened in the traveling season which has just started now…

I remember when the Tsunami happened on that time I started to work at BNH Hospital not even one month yet. And on that day my schedule for work was from 8 o’clock till 4 o’clock in the afternoon but I have to stay until midnight because emergency cases from south of Thailand were referred to some hospitals in Bangkok including where I worked because not enough medical care, support, doctors, nurses and also some of them have to have a big surgery in the proficient hospital.

Sine then until now I still remember about how saddened I was because of the circumstances in front of me never fade away. Some of them lost their child or the child can’t find their mom and dad. How painful for those people either from the cut and wound or inside their mind that no one can reach. Especially the latter painfulness have to take so much time and who will know how long it will take to accept that they’re departed.

I feel really sorry for all families, friends, husband, wife, father, mother or whoever lose your loved one from this Airplane crash. Even some of them are survivors, but might take a long time to recover from the wound and especially their mind to be better as before. And who will know how long it will take? One month, one year or even ten years from now…but for somebody can stay last long forever…

No one wants the accident like this happen and also no one can prevent against the fortune. But so many things that we can do for protect are whatever you want to do please establish yourself and be remain in carefully, build the goodness, love and be in unity and then the society and everything will be better.

18 September 2007 ~ 0 Comments

Flight OG269 Passenger Injury Update

This is just a quick update of what I have found this morning for updates on the status of injured passengers from flight OG269. Eight of them in Siriroj Phuket Hospital, 6 Thai and 2 foreigners and also at Krungthep-Phuket Hospital:

1.Miss Jones Beethan,22 UK burned 55% ,both eyes closed and on Oxygen

2.Mr.Chirstopher Cooley,UK Pneumohaemothorax and on chest drainage

3. Mr.Thibaud Joseph Lamere Frence, right hip and left leg broke ,on oxygen

4.นางสาวอรศิลป์ แสงบุญเรือง , 27 Thai fracture for both femur ,had abdominal surgery for liver suture and splenectomy ,on oxygen

5. นายชัยณรงค์ มหาแร่ burned 38% and on oxygen

There are additionally 5 more patients with just small injuries waiting for the Embassy coordinate.

17 September 2007 ~ 3 Comments

Khao Sarn Road

Thanon Kao sarn or Trok Kao Sarn as it’s known by Thai people, or Khao Sarn Road as known by foreigners either who have ever or never been to Thailand. It is the famous road for the tourist because it is an unbelievable street that you will see a lot of people from so many nationalities, illegal CD and tape, arts for sale, tattoos, so many things and also a lot of cheap hotel and guest house.

From the beginning of the road you will see so many kind of the shopping cart from the seller with the fresh fruits, Pad Thai, Spring rolls, Roti (Indian food made). Or also service like hair twining, nail painting, tattoo and sketch the pictures etc.

When you look up higher, your eyes will getting blur with a lot of advertise board from the hotels and guest houses for both sides. So many places for your choice depending on what type or price that you’re looking for. Although so many restaurants, pub, bar, long distance service phone call or exchange service along beside the road.

Oh! Look at that the internet cafe only 0.50 baht ($0.01 dollar) per minute, small bar beer beside the road, second hand book’s store, clothes shop and homemade shop they all stand beside the road sporadically.

The clothes shop in here they also have many choices from the expensive and good one like silk cloth to the cheapest one like T-shirt. The most popular one is pants or trousers made from cotton or even pants for Thai boxing. Prices for shirts start around 75 baht or US$2 and for pants maybe twice that.

All I talked about just from what I have seen and from my own experience. Because I’m the one who like to go always when I was there, I still remember when I studied in the university I would usually go there on the weekend with my friends for shopping and night party. One more thing is because of the price not too bad for Thai people and also close to where I used to live too.

Almost forgot,one more good thing for Khao Sarn Road is on Songkran festival.
Oh..I LOVE IT!!! So much fun…and if you’re the one who has been there already you will say the same thing.
All along the road will crowded with the tourist and Thai people from almost everywhere in Bangkok because a lot of them they know how much fun for Khao Sarn Road in Songkran day is going to be. It starts every year on 13th-15th, April and every night will be so much fun with splashing people all around you with water, putting the powder on the face. So please keep in mind if you decide to take a walk on these days that you should be alert and watch out for the gun filled with water and also powder. Because you might be the one who get soaked and white after the party done.

Let me know if you went to visit this road already…you can share your story with me ;-)

17 September 2007 ~ 0 Comments

Victims of One-Two-Go Phuket Crash

Here is a list of deaths that has been released so far in the Phuket crash of flight OG269. This is just a partial list out of 89 deaths as they are still trying to identify bodies. This list was posted at 00:26 GMT on September 17, 2007 at Mthai.com

1.น.ส.จิรนุช สุวรรณรัฐ

2.นายธีรยุทธ มโนรักชินาคอน

3.นายคฑา กาญจนาสุธา

4.น.ส.เพิ่งบุญ รัตนดิลก ณ ภูเก็ต

5.นายเจษฎา เดชะกุล

6.นางสิริรัตน์ ทับทานี

7.นายอภิชัย พรหมพิทักษ์กุล

8.นางศิริพัฒน์ จิตจำนงค์

9.นายธนวุฒิ สายเขียว

10.นายสินชัย ฉายอรุณ

11.นายชวพล บุญมีชัย

12.น.ส.คณินนาฎ มาตรเมือง

13.น.ส.บุษกร สวนเจริญ

14.นายแพทย์รัฐ รัตนพล

15.น.ส.ชนิดา ภัทรวรกุล

16.นายฉกาจ กุลวณิชย์

17.นางศุภลักษณ์ เชื้ออิง

18.นางมัลลิกา โกยสินธ์

19.นายสัญญา พรมอารักษ์

20.นายสมโภชน์ สังคพงศ์

21.นางสิริพุทธ จิตจำนงค์

22.MR.Adelharlt Andress Wenner

23.นายอภิชัย เรืองรอง

24. MR.Ariff (Pilot)

25. นายมนตรี กมลรัตนชัย (Co-Pilot)

26. น.ส.ชานิดา ภัทรวรกุล (Air Hostess)

27. น.ส.กนกกร พัตตันภิรมย์ (Air Hostess)

28. นายพิชยา วงศ์วันดี (Steward)

29.MR.Abdolvacool Pourmer Hossein

30.MR.Manef Jacquos

31.MR.Micheal Joseph Falcong

32.MR.Menbi Safaeet abrizi Mohammac

33.MR.Woronoff Stefanmark

34.MR.Mullery Brian Gordon

35.MR.Philippe Brigeard

36.MR.Pourmehr Mahmoud

Please join me in praying for these victims and their families.

16 September 2007 ~ 0 Comments

Additional Phuket Flight Survivors

Two additional survivors not listed in the previous post:

Mr. Danny Savitri admitted to Vachira Phuket Hospital

Mr. Brent Alexius Boerkamp admitted to Phuket International Hospital

Vachira Phuket Hospital +66 7636-1234

Phuket International Hospital +66 7624 9400

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