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Thursday 11 December 2025 17:01:57 GMT
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slkaya052
slkaya052 :
kina geceme dönmek istiyorum 😊
2025-12-11 17:54:15
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mohamedhussein474747
mohamedhussein47 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-03-20 22:35:20
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In February 2024, at a business forum in Bangkok, the prime minister of Thailand got on the microphone and made a claim: that Singapore paid about $2.8 million per concert for the pop star Taylor Swift to agree not to play the rest of Southeast Asia. The prime minister, Srettha Thavisin, said that Swift's promoter, AEG, was his source. He'd invited the company's executives to Government House four days earlier to ask them why she wasn't playing Bangkok. Singapore paid 100 million baht per concert, Srettha said, and he complimented the Singapore government on its cleverness for ensuring that she wouldn't play anywhere else. Singapore enlisted her for six shows at the national stadium, the only stop on her Southeast Asian tour, attracting some 300,000 fans, many of them traveling from Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines. Joey Salceda, a Philippine congressman, was furious. This was
In February 2024, at a business forum in Bangkok, the prime minister of Thailand got on the microphone and made a claim: that Singapore paid about $2.8 million per concert for the pop star Taylor Swift to agree not to play the rest of Southeast Asia. The prime minister, Srettha Thavisin, said that Swift's promoter, AEG, was his source. He'd invited the company's executives to Government House four days earlier to ask them why she wasn't playing Bangkok. Singapore paid 100 million baht per concert, Srettha said, and he complimented the Singapore government on its cleverness for ensuring that she wouldn't play anywhere else. Singapore enlisted her for six shows at the national stadium, the only stop on her Southeast Asian tour, attracting some 300,000 fans, many of them traveling from Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines. Joey Salceda, a Philippine congressman, was furious. This was "not what good neighbors do," he said, and the foreign ministry should send Singapore a formal diplomatic note. But the next line in Srettha's Bangkok speech was not a complaint. If he'd known earlier, he said, he would have brought the concerts to Thailand himself. Even if it cost 500 million baht, or about $14 million, it would have been worth it. Hotels would have been full. The people grilling pork on roadside stalls would have made money. In other words, the complaint was actually an offer. He didn't mind a government paying a star to skip its neighbors. He minded being outbid. Less than three weeks later, his government announced that such exclusive deals were normal business practice, and he ordered a five-year plan to attract world-class events to Thailand. Indonesia's tourism minister went to Singapore, where the star was still performing, and announced that Indonesia was setting aside 2 trillion rupiah, or about $127 million, to pay promoters to bring international acts to Indonesia. Singapore has yet to reveal what it paid. In Parliament, the minister of culture said the real figure was "not anywhere as high as speculated" and that the deal's terms are confidential. What we're seeing now is a bidding war between governments in the region, using public money to outbid one another for the same small pool of stars, and in no case have taxpayers been told what the offers were.

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