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A New Chapter in the Thai Desire to be Japanese


preahko

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<< a graduate of a prestigious university in Chiang Mai province >>

 

There is only one that I would consider "prestigious". No idea what a Daily News writer might think. Daily News is only a step above Thai Rot. Also, I get pissed off at what the press considers "hi-so". Chinese-Thais having money does not automatically make them hi-so, anymore than the nouveau riche are accepted as "society" in the west. Ah, but I'm forgetting that Thailand is a "Buddhist nation" and money is not valued here. Also, the majority of the Thai journalists are themselves Chinese-Thais.

 

:rolleyes:

 

 

 

 

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I didn't know Thailand had a prestigious university unless of course #384 in the world counts as prestigious...

 

I don't blame thais desire to share their bed with the japanese; with thier cultures, habits, feminine traits and characteristics, they are already there...

 

It's the only two countries in the world where their male populations don't shave....

 

CB

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...and that was only after greenpeace and the other treehuggers started to make a stink as tuna-fish juice is, rather obviously, bad news for the tuna fish population, already under threat from the sushi industry...

the used-panty sellers for a while tried anchovy paste but the used-panty buyers didn't fall for that conceit...

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Presitigious by Thai standards, meaning how tough it is to get in. e.g. Unless you are a politician's kid, it takes a score of 98% and above on the nationwide entrance exam to get into Chulalongkorn University, about 96% up for Thammasat. Mahidol, Kasetsart, Chiang Mai and the rest trail along behind. A degree from anyone of them takes work.

 

Rachaphat universities are easy to get into, while Ramkhamheng and the private unies are open admission. Pay the money and you're a student. Show up in class once in a while, and you graduate.

 

The criteria for opening a private university in Thailand are bizarre. First start a "college" with a couple of faculties. Then expand the number of faculties and offer some kind of a master degree. You get inspected by the ministry and ... bingo! You're a university. Some of them wouldn't even be accredited as junior colleges in the US.

 

:doah:

 

Watch Karaboa's "Mahai'lai, mahalawk" some time and have a Thai translate for you, if need be.

 

 

 

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