... that the applicant is in a good health and free from the serious illnesses.
10.
An original guarantee letter
must be presented together with a copy of guarantor's passport or
driving license duly signed by the guarantor.
*A guarantor must be twenty (20) years of age or older and a permanent resident legally residing in Japan. A guarantor must not accompany the applicant to Thailand, while must be able to confirm applicant's personal attributes and information such as name, age, occupation, address,...
... People-to-people relations and cultural bonds are clearly seen, among others,by the expanding enthusiasm of local authorities and communities in Japan to establish“Thai Festival” in Tokyo, which has been well received by the Japanese public for 20 years.Similar events are now organised in Osaka, Nagoya, Sendai, Shizuoka, Fukuoka, Saga, Oita and Okinawa.
Bonds between Thai and Japanese people are clearly seen not only during normal situation but are also particularly visible during ...
...
For Spouse
(No age restriction)
· Valid Marriage Certificate in English or Japanese House Registration (KOSEKITOHON) issued within 3 months, which are legalized by relevant authorities.
· Required documents listed in No. 1-9 above.
For Child
(under 20 years old)
· Valid Birth Certificate in English or Japanese House Registration (KOSEKITOHON) legalized by relevant authorities.
· Required documents listed in No. 1-5 and No.9 above.
Additional documents for non-Japanese applicant
:
11.
A copy ...
... spouse of the applicant is also required to submit his/her own original bank statement which states bank contact information and deposit with the equivalent amount of not less than 500,000 Baht for the last 6 months, where applicable.
For Child
(Under 20 years old)
· Valid Birth Certificate in English or Japanese House Registration (KOSEKITOHON) issued within 3 months.
· Required documents listed in No. 1-8 above.
· In case that the child of the applicant does not have own bank’s account, the ...
... partner countries and international organizations to drive forward sustainable development and the achievement of the SDGs.
From Theory to Practice: The SEP in Action
At present, there are development projects based on the application of the SEP in over 20 countries around the world. The projects are conducted through two main types. The first one is the establishment of SEP learning centers, while the second one is the development of SEP-sustainable communities. Each project type utilizes development ...
... monarch from a non-Christian kingdom to visit the Vatican in 1897 where he met with Pope Leo XIII.
The promotion of education in the provinces was among the priorities of King Vajiravudh, a shared goal with the Christian missionary work of the early 20
th
century. In 1906, while still the Crown Prince, he visited the Chiang Mai Boys' School, which was established by the American Presbyterian Mission. He graciously presided over the cornerstone laying ceremony of the new building and renamed the school ...
... Princess was an exemplary model of a dutiful mother, a lifelong learner and a dedicated working woman who never once let time pass idly by. She was a shining case in point of a woman empowered by education, which was a rare case in the first decades of the 20
th
century when only a few Siamese girls attended school. Yet, despite her status of a princess, she led a simple, humble and down-to-earth life until her very last day. That is why the people’s sentiment towards her is a warm and caring bond,...
... lag behind Japan (7 hours advanced from Greenwich)
Thai Currency
Thailand's currency is the baht, which is divided into 100 satang. Copper coins are valued at 25 and 50 satang, and silver ones at 1, 5, and 10 baht. Bank notes are valued at 10 (brown),20 (green), 50 (blue), 100 (red), 500 (purple), and 1,000 baht (gray); all denominations of bills are in different sizes.
Business Hours
In Thailand, businesses are open Monday to Friday from 8.30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. (with an hour for lunch between 12.00 ...
... “no longer spark joy” can be easily discarded. But this “out of sight, out of mind” mentality is quickly inundating landfills across the world with unloved garments.
The fashion industry accounts for about 10% of global carbon emissions and 20% of wastewater. This should not come as a surprise as
s
ynthetic textiles are the mainstay of the fast fashion industry. Fabric like polyester are spun from plastic threads, break down into microplastics which get into the soil and water, ultimately ...