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racket

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  1. I have been purchasing Melatonin from Lazada and Shopee for years, trying multiple brands. I heavily relied on Puritans. I created this thread for the simple reason that they're all gone, duh.
  2. I know this from experience, as I tried to register it yesterday. See image below. In the future, I think they will allow foreigners. For now, use Upbit it’s a good alternative.
  3. Volume is still very low on this exchange. I have therefore switched over to Upbit Thailand which is a better alternative in my opinion.
  4. For now, you must have a Thai ID card to sign up with Binance TH. A driver's license won't work; you need a valid Thai ID. I recommend using Upbit Thailand instead, as the volume has increased recently, and I believe it's the best crypto exchange for foreigners until Bitkub allows foreign sign-ups. The reason Bitkub doesn't accept foreigners is due to regulatory issues within the country. I suspect they don't want foreigners to use crypto exchanges for currency transfers, as it's a way for the BOT to avoid a sharp decline in the Thai Baht. More info about UpBit here.
  5. https://twitter.com/MFPThailand/status/1660153002395828224?s=20 His agenda aligns well with what Davos wants. Don't think for a minute that this guy will improve the standard of living for the Thai people. He will open the door for BlackRock, State Street, and other major asset managers to take over the country. He's like Barack Obama, a big Trojan horse. They tried back in 1997 but failed. They'll succeed this time around.
  6. This guy is owned by Davos, btw. He's a globalist puppet.
  7. I'd not recommend using Decolgen for sleep, this is a medication for to provide relief from symptoms like nasal congestion, headache, body aches, fever, and sneezing.
  8. Sad. I used to buy 3mg of Melatonin containing 180 tables from Puritans Pride for less than 250 baht, on Lazada.
  9. I've been relying on Melatonin for better sleep, but it seems to be unavailable in Thailand. I usually purchase it from Lazada or Shopee. Surprisingly, Shopee doesn't have any Melatonin supplements listed, and Lazada offers some unusual alternatives. Is there a nationwide ban that I'm not aware of? It's a bit peculiar. UPDATE: Melatonin is banned in Thailand and not available anymore. That's quite surprising. Here's one Source. Highly recommend this article that explains Melatonin.
  10. The challenge with UpBit and Bitazza arises from the notably low trading volumes on these platforms. Engaging in transactions might prove difficult due to a scarcity of buyers or sellers. Exercise caution, as the order books exhibit minimal activity. Although Bitkub boasts the highest trading volume, non-Thai residents are no longer eligible to register. The rationale behind this restriction remains unclear, with no explicit justification provided. Speculation leads me to believe that Thai authorities seek to prevent foreigners from swiftly converting Thai Baht through crypto exchanges, potentially triggering a substantial devaluation of the baht. Moreover, Thai banks may prefer retaining foreign deposits in their accounts rather than in crypto exchanges. This restriction may be a deliberate move, possibly tied to monopoly laws, fostering growth in alternative crypto exchanges.
  11. I understand that several foreigners faced challenges renewing or opening Bitkub accounts due to restricted access for foreign nationals. However, I successfully opened an account on Bitazza Thailand after some perseverance with the KYC process. While I'm not well-versed in this crypto exchange, it also boasts a global division. Additionally, you have the option to apply for a physical VISA debit card, enabling you to spend your THB directly from your wallet. Website: https://bitazza.com/
  12. Myanmar, also known as Burma, has a complex political history. As of last knowledge update in January 2022, I'll provide a general overview of the political landscape up to that point. Please note that there may have been developments since then. Historical Background: Myanmar gained independence from British rule in 1948. The country experienced military rule for several decades, starting in 1962. During this time, Myanmar was known as Burma. Military Rule: The military junta, known as the State Peace and Development Council (SPDC), ruled from 1988 to 2011. The military government faced widespread international criticism for human rights abuses and suppression of political dissent. Transition to Civilian Rule: In 2011, Myanmar began a process of political reforms, and a nominally civilian government was established. However, the military retained significant influence. Aung San Suu Kyi, a Nobel laureate and leader of the National League for Democracy (NLD), played a prominent role in this period. She spent many years under house arrest during the military rule. 2015 General Elections: In 2015, Myanmar held general elections, and the NLD won a landslide victory. Aung San Suu Kyi, although constitutionally barred from becoming president, assumed a leadership role known as State Counsellor. Rohingya Crisis: During Aung San Suu Kyi's leadership, Myanmar faced international criticism for the treatment of the Rohingya Muslim minority, particularly in Rakhine State. 2020 General Elections: In November 2020, Myanmar held another general election, and the NLD again secured a majority. The military, alleging widespread voter fraud, disputed the results. 2021 Coup: On February 1, 2021, the military, led by Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, staged a coup, detaining Aung San Suu Kyi and other political leaders. The military declared a state of emergency, alleging election fraud and promising to hold new elections after a one-year period. Protests and Civil Unrest: The coup led to widespread protests and civil disobedience movements across the country. The military responded with force, resulting in casualties and arrests.
  13. Inflation will skyrocket and potentially weaken the Thai baht. That was the culprit of what happened during covid. Stupid idea.
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