Jump to content

Sorayuth Suthassanachinda

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 171.98.30.112 (talk) at 02:13, 26 June 2018. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Sorayudth Sutadsanajinda
Sorayudth Sutadsanajinda
Born
Sorayudth Sutadsanajinda

(1966-05-11) May 11, 1966 (age 58)
Phaya Thai, Bangkok, Thailand
OccupationJournalist

Sorayudth Sutadsanajinda (Template:Lang-th; born: May 11, 1966) is a TV presenter in Thailand. Renowned for his unique way of interviewing, his style is to read and report the news in newspaper headlines on his TV program known as News Talk.[1] His famous works include Reungraochaonee, Reungrao sao arthit, Khonkhuikhao and Teunglukteungkhon.

Early life

Sorayudth Sutadsanajinda was born on May 11, 1966 in Thai-Chinese middle class family in Sanam Pao area in Phaya Thai District, Bangkok. He is the second son of Mr.Somsak Sutadsanajinda and Ms.Witchuda Sutadsanajinda. His mother was a fresh fruit trader, his father died before he was born. He has an older sister name Sukanya and a younger sister name Supawadee.[2]

Sorayudth was educated at Amnuay Silpa school and later graduated with Bachelor of Communication Arts from Bangkok University (secondary honors) in 1987.[2]

He began his work as a journalist on The Nation newspaper on May 5, 1988. He reported on parliament news for two years and then government news for two years. In 1992 he was in the editorial branch as an assistant to the chief political journalist. In 1994 he was promoted to chief political journalist. Then he worked as a deputy managing editor of the Nation newspaper.[2]

He is also the chairman of Raisom company and Chadtoichadkum company.[3]

On August 29, 2017 he was sentenced to 13 years and four months from the case he cheated on the ads of MCOT since 2004.[4]

Television works

Written work

Column

  • Kuinoksanam column
  • Pudjapasakhao column
  • Khonkuikhao column

Book works

  • Khomchadleuk (Nationbook)
  • Khammakornkhao (Ammarin)
  • Khammakhornkhao 2 (Ammarin)
  • Kuinoksanam (Ammarin)
  • Khammakornkhao 3 (Ammarin)

References