tk88 bet

Unusual weather to hamper economic activities in Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia is likely to see higher-than-normal rainfall in the coming months which could further disrupt agriculture, tourism, and industrial output in a region already hit by a series of storms this year.
Residents living near the Red River in northern Vietnam move to safe areas as water level rises. (Photo: VNA)
Residents living near the Red River in northern Vietnam move to safe areas as water level rises. (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi (VNA) ꦑ- Southeast Asia is likely to see higher-than-normal rainfall in the coming months which could further disrupt agriculture, tourism, and industrial output in a region already hit by a series of storms this year.

Weather forecasters predict wetter conditions from the Philippines to Vietnam through November, mainly due to La Niña phenomenon, which moves warm water towards the western Pacific Ocean and brings more rainfall over the region. The situation could hamper recovery efforts in Vietnam, after Typhoon Yagi made landfall in September. The storm was considered the worst in decades, causing severe damage that was initially estimated at more than 81 trillion VND (nearly 3.3 billion USD).
Tourism-dependent Thailand suffered 30 billion THB (904 million USD) in damage from a wave of flooding in the North. The Philippines, which sees around nine typhoons each year, is still reeling from several deadly storms in recent months. La Niña conditions are predicted from October to November 2024 onwards as one of the factors contributing to a chance of above-normal rainfall, across several countries in the region, according to the ASEAN Specialised Meteorological Centre.
Singapore issued a flood alert on October 14 as the inter-monsoon period brought lightning and thunder showers to the tiny city-state. The Philippines weather agency predicts large parts of the archipelago may see above-average rainfall through the end of the year and 160% above average in January. The increasing ferocity of tropical cyclones in the Pacific Ocean is compelling businesses and governments in the weather-prone region to consider new ways of storm-proofing./.
VNA

See more

Malaysia's Petronas Twin Towers (Photo: AFP)

Malaysia plans sales, service tax hikes

The tax adjustment supports the Malaysian Government’s strategy to reduce reliance on foreign food supply chains and to assist domestic farmers, a finance official has said.
Philippines seizes 175 million USD meth haul

Philippines seizes 175 million USD meth haul

Two naval gunboats intercepted a fishing vessel carrying 1.5 tonnes of methamphetamine hydrochloride off the coast of the main island of Luzon just before dawn, in a joint operation with the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency.
Permanent Secretary of the Thai Ministry of Commerce, Vuttikrai Leewiraphan. (Photo: thainews.prd.go.th)

🦹 Thailand engages USTR on five-point trade proposal

Thai Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Commerce Vuttikrai Leewiraphan Thailand's formal proposal will be substantial enough for the US to consider further detailed negotiations. He hoped for a tariff rate not exceeding 10% and suggested that the US might extend the negotiation period if an agreement is not reached by the July 8 deadline.
(Photo: Malay Mail/Firdaus Latif)

Malaysia sues Telegram over harmful content

This follows Telegram’s serious failure to address the content that has been repeatedly reported to them, despite various efforts of negotiation and cooperation made by MCMC, it said.
{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|