SpicyTricks

Fans had high hopes for “In Heaven“, but it seems the restrictions imposed on JYJ are still going strong, as the trio recently revealed that their album still can’t be performed on air (despite charting at the top for four weeks in a row now).
Representatives of JYJ revealed, “We have never received an offer to perform on music programs. Even if we bring the album with us to meet them, they never call back.  The album is creating waves on the Hanteo chart right now but it’s not being reflected onto the music program charts, which we find difficult to understand.”
They continued, “Music programs weren’t able to give a logical and fair reason as to why they were rejecting JYJ, but it seems they just simply don’t care anymore and are acting like they don’t notice what’s going on.”
Despite the cold treatment, the boys are going strong, selling out their European tour and being invited to foreign festivals left and right.
Source + Photos: OSEN via Naver

Aya Kiguchi’s profile, statistics and sexy old pictures, you can go back to this previous article of the model. To follow more future photo shoots and posts of Aya Kiguchi, you can bookmark Aya Kiguchi’s Red Flava page. Enjoy the hot shots!

No. 1. Sistar19 씨스타19 – Ma Boy 2. Namie Amuro 安室奈美恵 (ft. Tomohisa Yamashita 山下智久) – Unusual 3. F.I.R. 飛兒樂團 – Atlantis 亞特蘭提斯

Name: Praiya Suandokmai
Nickname: Poo
Brithday: 28 march 1989
Height: 171 cm
Weight: 49 kg
Education: Nistnew Tnternational School of Thailand
Talent: Playing Football,Tennis, Swimming

          ออกตัวมาตลอดเวลาว่าไม่ถนัดโชว์เซ็กซี่เพราะไม่ใช่เป็นคนเซ็กซี่ และไม่รู้ว่าจะเอาอะไรไปโชว์เหมือนคนอื่นๆ แต่นางเอกสาว “เกรซ” กาญจน์เกล้า ด้วยเศียรเกล้า ก็ยังแอบโชว์ให้ได้ดูกันบ้างเล็กๆ น้อยๆ ตามโอกาสที่ออกงานนั่นเอง


          ล่าสุดสาวสวยผิวหยวก เกรซ-กาญจน์เกล้า แต่งชุดราตรีสวยหรูและอวดความเซ็กซี่เล็กๆ ร่วมเวทีประชันสวยกับนางงามต่างรุ่นกว่า 10 ชีวิต ในงานฉลอง 30 ปี เดอะมอลล์ ในฐานะที่เธอเองก็เป็นนางงามที่แจ้งเกิดมาจากเวที มิสทีนไทยแลนด์2004 นั่นเอง และในงานดังกล่าว สาวเกรซ ก็โดดเด่นไม่แพ้ใครเหมือนกัน โดยเฉพาะผิวพรรณขาวนวลเนียนที่เป็นเอกลักษณ์ส่วนตัวที่ใครดูแล้วก็ไม่อยากละ สายตาไปไหน!!!

Fierce winds and rain caused floods and landslides, with 20 major roads blocked and several bridges collapsing, said civil defence office head Benito Ramos.
Among the dead were two children killed when a rubbish tip wall collapsed in the northern mountain city of Baguio.
Nanmadol is expected to make landfall in eastern Taiwan on Monday morning, its Central Weather Bureau said.
Transport disruption It said the storm was packing gusts of 137 km/h (85mph) and moving north at 10 kilometres an hour.
The island has evacuated 2,500 villagers from its eastern and southern regions, with schools and offices closed, flights cancelled and public transport disrupted.
Authorities in the Philippines - where the storm raged at up to 230 km/h (145mph) - are focusing on rescue operations, with states of emergency declared in many areas.
An average of 20 storms and typhoons hit the Philippines annually, with dozens killed during the last storms - Nock-ten and Muifa - in July.

Growth was 2.6% in the three months to the end of June, from a year earlier, down from 3.2% in the first quarter.


Compared with the previous three months, the economy shrank by 0.2%.


The destruction in Japan resulted in a shortfall in parts for
manufacturers in Thailand, especially for auto makers, which hurt
exports.


"The net exports position remained a drag as expected, with
the post-quake impact on the manufacturing sector weighing on the
economy's performance." said Radhika Rao of Forecast Pte.


Foreign vs domestic demand


"A key downside risk to growth is slowing global demand due
to debt problems in developed countries, which is likely to weaken
Thailand's export growth." said Usara Wilaipich of Standard Chartered
Bank.


However, analysts said robust domestic demand will continue to fuel growth.


"You still do have some domestic buffer coming in terms of consumption and investment," Wellian Wiranto of HSBC told the BBC.


Analysts said that higher incomes in the agricultural sector
and the restoration of consumer and business confidence due to political
developments in the country were among the key factors driving domestic
demand in the country.


"Overall we still see the economy expanding," HSBC's Mr Wiranto added.


Policy change?
While economic growth in Thailand has led to increasing
domestic demand, rising consumer prices have seen the central bank
tighten its monetary policy in the past year.


The Bank of Thailand has raised benchmark interest rate eight
times since July 2010, with the latest hike taking the cost of
borrowing to 3.25%.


However, analysts said the weaker-than-expected data may force the central bank to change its stance.


"The data could see the newly elected government pile
pressure on the Bank of Thailand to rethink its aggressive policy
approach," said Forecast Pte's Ms Rao.


The central bank is expected to meet later this week to decide on monetary policy.


Ms Rao added that even though she expected a rise in the cost
of borrowing, she "will not be surprised if the central bank cites
global volatility and soft Q2 GDP to sit on their hands this time
around."

Elizabeth Fechtel was crowned 2012 Miss America’s Outstanding Teen on August 20, 2011

Consumer prices in July rose 6.5% compared with the same month last year, the National Bureau of Statistics said.


The rise comes even as China's central bank has raised
interest rates five times since October 2010 in a bid to control prices.



Rising consumer prices have become a hot political issue in China.


"There is no doubt inflation is not getting better, given the month-on-month numbers," said Wei Yao of Societe Generale.


Inflation vs growth


Not only have they raised the cost of borrowing, they have
also tried to curb lending in the country by raising the amount of cash
banks must hold in their reserves several times in the past 12 months.


However analysts say the current of the global economy may put the authorities in a difficult position.


The figures come amid growing concerns about a slowdown in
the global economy with a faltering US recovery and growing debt issues
in Europe.


Analysts have warned that a slowdown in the US and Europe may hurt growth in export-dependent countries such as China.


They said authorities will have to strike a fine balance
between trying to rein in prices and ensuring that tight monetary
policies do not start to hurt growth.


"This is the type of data that should have prompted the
People's Bank of China to hike interest rates, but given the current
turmoil in financial markets, we expect them to delay it," Societe
General's Wei Yao added.


Dong Xian'an of Peking First Advisory said while China has
been tightening its monetary policy in the past year to control price
rises, authorities must be mindful that they may need to change their
stand.


"China must be on serious watch for policy overtightening under the current global circumstances."


Domestic demand
China's economic growth in recent times has been powered by the success of its export sector.


However, there have been calls from economists as well as its
trading partners that Beijing needs to rebalance its economy and boost
domestic demand in order to sustain its growth.


Analysts said that given the current situation in the US and Europe, China needs to act fast.


"It's time for the Chinese government to relax its policies," said Tang Yunfei of Founder Securities.


"It's time for Beijing to announce to the whole world that it will try to stimulate domestic demand again," he added.


China needs to ease its monetary policies in order to boost consumption in the country, say analysts.


Mr Tang warned the longer the authorities delay, the more it will hurt China's economy.

Thailand is the last Asean country to be reviewed as the council
winds down the first four-year cycle of its Universal Periodical Review
(UPR) session which will be completed in the next two months. The UN's
191 other members are set to discuss Thai human rights on Oct 5.


The report on Thailand - posted on the website of the Office of the
UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (UNHCHR) - is divided into three
parts. It includes a 20-page national report prepared by the Thai
government, an 11-page UNHCHR report and an 11-page report put together
by the council based on submissions from 27 stakeholders including
Thailand's National Human Rights Commission, as well as Thai and foreign
NGOs.



Reports to be presented, including those written by the government,
are non-partisan compilations. The UPR is, therefore, a constructive
peer review as all UN members' human rights situations will be discussed
by other colleagues, he said.


He said he hoped the government would be prepared to take advice and
make some meaningful pledges in certain areas, such as revoking the
emergency decree and other legal reforms.


Although discussions will be taking place under the helm of a new
government, it is required to show some good-faith gestures aimed at
improving human rights in the country, he said.


The Thai public should be ready to engage in the process to set a
good example for other nations, said speakers at the seminar, which was
organised by the People's Empowerment Foundation.


The UNHCHR report mentioned discrimination, especially among women and girls, and different races and religion.


Torture and extrajudicial killings remain prevalent while special
laws have worsened the problem of impunity for certain people, the UN
report said.


The government in its report said that it would improve the public
welfare system to reduce socio-economic disparities and improve people's
well-being. But this requires systemic and structural reform on
political, economic and social fronts.


The report also focussed more on the southern insurgency than the political conflict with the red shirt movement.


The national report simply said the recent political conflict, which
could lead to violence, needs to be addressed based on the principles of
democracy, rule of law and reconciliation so that all groups feel that
they are being fairly treated.


The national report said the government had provided remedies to
people affected by the protests and the subsequent crackdown last year.


The three reports also referred to the independent fact-finding
Commission for Reconciliation (TRC) and the NHRC that are still
investigating last year's violence.


Strikingly, though, the national report fails to discuss the
controversial application of certain laws, such as Article 112, which
covers lese majeste offences. The NGO report devoted only a little more
to the subject, a paragraph on freedom of expression and the plight of
human rights defenders in Thailand.


Kwanravee Wangudom, of the People's Information Centre of the
April-May 2010 Incidents, said the TRC and the NHRC had made only a
feeble attempt to enhance reconciliation.


Only restoration of justice and adequate remedies for the victims of
last year's crackdown could heal the country's wounds, said Ms
Kwanravee, who also called for the basic right to bail for all red shirt
detainees.


Chaiyan Rachagool, of Payap University, said the government report was self-serving and useless.


David Streckfuss, an article 112 critic, has suggested that the UPR
discuss recommendations made by the Enlightened Jurists Group from
Thammasat University to consider problems in the use of the lese majeste
law.

In her first address to the nation after receiving the royal command
formalising her premiership, Ms Yingluck vowed her allegiance to the
monarchy and pledged to foster national reconciliation.


Her cabinet line-up is expected to be submitted for royal endorsement today.



Mr Pitoon read out the royal command appointing Ms Yingluck as the
country's new premier after she was nominated for the top job
uncontested on Friday by the majority of members of the House of
Representatives.


The royal command, which was countersigned by House Speaker Somsak
Kiatsuranont, was then placed before a portrait of His Majesty the King.


Ms Yingluck, the younger sister of deposed prime minister Thaksin
Shinawatra, knelt and paid respects before the King's portrait as she
received the command, to the cheers and applause of a huge crowd of
supporters.


Also present were key Pheu Thai members, Shinawatra family members
such as Somchai Wongsawat and Ms Yingluck's elder sister Yaowapa
Wongsawat, Payap Shinawatra as well as leaders and key coalition party
figures.


Ms Yingluck's husband, Anusorn Amornchat, and her son Suppasek, also attended the ceremony.


Speaking in her inauguration speech televised nationwide, Ms Yingluck
said the royal command appointing her as prime minister was the highest
honour bestowed upon her and her family.


She pledged allegiance to the monarchy and her full commitment
towards working in the best interests of the country and the public.


"I would like to thank the public, party members, party MPs and the
brothers and sisters who joined in the ideology of democracy in
supporting me to become prime minister.


"I regard it as part of my great responsibility to enlist the support
and strength of people in all sectors of society to ensure the nation
can overcome its problems and win recognition from foreign countries,"
Ms Yingluck said.


At one point in her speech, Ms Yingluck quoted part of a royal
address given by His Majesty the King on Jan 24, 1989 when the King
presided over a ceremony to bestow degrees upon graduates at Chiang Mai
University. Ms Yingluck also attended the ceremony then as a graduate.


The King's speech had stressed the importance of using wisdom to
change oneself and improve one's work efficiency. The King also called
on the graduates to be willing to coordinate efforts and work with
others to achieve the desired results.


Ms Yingluck said she would use the King's speech as a guideline to help with the work of her government.


She promised that she would do her best to bring about happiness and restore national harmony.


She said she realised being a woman prime minister in such difficult
circumstances was a challenge and that many people have high
expectations of her.


"But I believe that being a woman will not be an obstacle to my work.
I am determined to do my utmost to bring about happiness and to ease
suffering,"she said.


Pheu Thai party list-MP Sanoh Thienthong said that the cabinet line-up is expected to be submitted for royal endorsement today.


He said that it is normal that some party members may be left out of
the cabinet given the limited number of 35 seats, although this should
not cause any rifts in party ranks.


Former prime minister Somchai, Thaksin's brother-in-law, dismissed
reports that he and his wife Ms Yaowapa had a hand in choosing the
cabinet.


He said the new cabinet members should do their best to win the hearts and minds of the people.

Family members lit incense and laid flowers underneath the viaduct near the eastern city of Wenzhou where four train carriages fell about 30m (100ft).
Some mourners expressed dismay at the railways ministry's handling of the tragedy, in which 40 people died.
Officials believe a faulty signal may have caused the crash.
Six carriages derailed and four fell between 20m to 30m from the viaduct after Saturday night's crash, which injured nearly 200 people.
Many web users, and even some state-media outlets, have accused officials of putting economic development above the safety of the people.
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao, who visited the crash site on Thursday, vowed to "severely punish" those responsible.
But his mission to soothe people's concerns was at risk of being overshadowed by another public-relations gaffe.
Mr Wen explained that he had not been able to visit the crash site earlier because he had been in hospital receiving treatment for the previous 11 days.
But web users were quick to point out official news reports of Mr Wen meeting various foreign dignitaries and chairing meetings earlier in the week.
Emotional scenes On Friday, about two dozen relatives gathered at the crash site to lay flowers and burn incense.
Some also gathered at the mortuary where the bodies of the victims were taken.
One of the mourning relatives at the mortuary criticised the railways ministry over its handling of the compensation negotiations with families.
"Today, the district office told us that if we do not sign [the compensation agreement], they are going to leave," Zhang Meilan, who lost her niece, told Reuters news agency.
"They said if we want to wait, we can wait here but they would not care about us. What kind of rationale is this?"
State media later reported that the amount of compensation for bereaved relatives would be almost doubled.
Xinhua news agency said they would now receive 915,000 yuan ($142,000; £87,000) - up from an initial offer of 500,000 yuan.
Amid emotional scenes at the mortuary, one relative told journalists how her husband, Chen Wei, had last spoken to her on the telephone while he was on the train, telling here he would be home in time for dinner.
"I kept calling out to him but there was no response. He just left us, a wife and son, like this," said 40-year-old Liu Canlan.
"How could this happen? How can this high-speed train be so lousy? It's just like a tiger that eats people up."
The accident came four years after the opening of the country's first high-speed railway line - one of the government's flagship projects.
Rail experts had warned against the rush to build the world's longest and fastest high-speed rail network in record time amid safety concerns.
Critics of the government allege that corners were cut during construction because of corruption, raising questions about infrastructure across the country.

Military officials said all weapons had been recovered after an arms depot in Yangju, near the northern border, was hit by a mudslide.
But soldiers were still searching for about 10 landmines they fear may have been washed away near Seoul.
The country has been hit by the most intense downpour for a century, leaving at least 50 people dead.
'Raise the bar' Blogs and newspaper editorials have been critical of the government - many blaming the country's fast-paced development for denuding tree coverage and worsening the chaos.
President Lee Myung-bak said no country in the world could endure such a downpour.
But he added: "We should raise the bar of safety standards to deal with such natural disasters."
Among the worst single incidents this week, a landslide on Wednesday crushed a hotel at a mountain resort in Chuncheon, east of Seoul, killing 13 people - most of them students.
And 17 people were killed when mud smashed into their homes from a mountain slope in Seoul.
Several arms dumps near the tense border with North Korea were wrecked by landslides.
And there were fears that a small number of landmines planted on a mountain near Seoul during the 1950-53 war with the North had been washed away.
Meanwhile, North Korean state news agency KCNA carried a report saying large areas of the country had been badly hit by flooding.
KCNA reported that thousands of homes and hundreds of factories and public buildings had been destroyed.
The agency said an initial survey showed more than 560 sq km (216 sq miles) of farmland had been flooded.

In an editorial, Xinhua news agency accused US politicians of playing a "game of chicken" over the issue, saying the rest of the world had been "kidnapped" by American politics.
Beijing has not officially commented on the US battle to avoid a debt default.
The US Congress needs to agree on raising its borrowing limit by next Tuesday or it will default on its debt.
Although most Democrats and Republicans broadly agree on raising the debt ceiling and reducing public spending, the sticking point is the length of time the higher debt limit is in place.
The Democrats want the higher ceiling to remain until after next year's presidential election, but Republicans will agree only to a short-term measure.
Liquidity 'flood' The Xinhua editorial said many other countries would be in the "impact zone" if US politicians failed to agree a deal.
"With leadership comes responsibility. It is unfortunate and disappointing that when political leaders in Washington spar over who is doing good for their country, they take little account of the world's economic soundness," the article said.
"Given the United States' status as the world's largest economy and the issuer of the dominant international reserve currency, such political brinkmanship in Washington is dangerously irresponsible.
"It risks, among other consequences, strangling the still fragile economic recovery of not only the United States but also the world as a whole."
The mouthpiece of China's ruling Communist Party, the People's Daily, also warned of the consequences of a default.
In comments translated by the AFP news agency, the paper said a default could hurt the US dollar and trigger a "torrential flood" of liquidity into the global economy, fuelling inflation in emerging economies such as China.