Job Recruitment Website - Ranking of immigration countries - There are 50 districts in Bangkok, the capital of Thailand, so the question is: Which of these 50 districts are more prosperous and which are poorer? Thank you, God!

There are 50 districts in Bangkok, the capital of Thailand, so the question is: Which of these 50 districts are more prosperous and which are poorer? Thank you, God!

Government Buildings The administrative area of ??Bangkok Grand Kyoto*** is divided into thirty-eight counties, namely Phanakorn County, Lusit County, Pathumwang County, Samphanthawang County, Bangrak County, Rannawat District, Bang Khing District, Phaya Thai District, Bang Kapi District, Phat Kunlun District, Bin Buri District, Langchuang District, Rat Krabang District, Thonburi District, Khlong San District, Bangkok Lien District, Bangkok Yai District, Rat Bulana District, Tareng Cang District, Huai Quang District, Pais Chanang District, Bang Khun Thien District, Nang Khanh District, Bang Pa Sadu Pai District, Bang Si District, Bang Kolien District, Lathewei District, Prawit District, Khlong Toei District, Minh Khong District, Lat Phrao District, Chatuchak District, Don Mueang District, Bang Phai District, Trang Thang District, Xuan Luang District and Linh Liang District.

Government Buildings The administrative area of ??Bangkok Grand Kyoto*** is divided into thirty-eight counties, namely Phanakorn County, Lusit County, Pathumwang County, Samphanthawang County, Bangrak County, Rannawa district, Bang Khanh district, Phayathai district, Bang Kapi district, Phat Kunlun district, Bin Buri district, Nong Chuk district, Rat Krabang district, Thon Buri district, Khlong San district, Bangkok Lien district, Bangkok Yai District, Rat Bulana District, Tareng Cang District, Huai Quang District, Pais Chanang District, Bang Khun Thien District, Nong Khanh District, Bang Pa Sadu Pai District, Bang Si District, Bang Kolien District, Lathewei District, Prawit District, Khlong Toei District, Minh Khong District, Lat Phrao District, Chatuchak District, Don Mueang District, Bang Phai District, Trang Thang District, Xuan Luang District and Linh Liang District. According to the 2004 census, Bangkok*** has a registered population of 6.5 million. More than half of Bangkokians have some level of Chinese ancestry. In recent years, a large number of immigrants and foreigners have poured into Bangkok. In November 2005, there were 65,000 foreign administrative staff and the number was increasing at a rate of 1,800 per month. 250,000 of the long-term foreigners are citizens of the People's Republic of China, 30,000 are Japanese, 100,000 are Indians, the largest Japanese community in Asia except Japan, 35,000 are Sikhs, 6,000 are Americans, 4.5 Among the 10,000 Europeans in Asia, excluding Singapore, there are at most 15,000 Taiwanese, 7,000 Koreans, 6,000 Nigerians, 8,000 Arabs, 25,000 Malays, and 4,000 Singaporeans. There are also about 400,000 to 600,000 illegal immigrants from Cambodia, Myanmar, Pakistan, Bangladesh, etc.

The Chao Phraya River cuts Bangkok in two from north to south and finally flows into the Gulf of Thailand. The construction of the entire Bangkok is centered on the Grand Palace and spreads outward. The first circle is temples and official buildings. The second circle is the commercial circle. The third circle is residential areas. The outermost are slums. Most of the royal palaces and Buddhist temples are built around the Chao Phraya River. We also strive to improve and improve the quality of life of citizens. It is a world-famous rice market with developed industry and commerce. There are rice milling, textile, sugar refining, building materials and other factories. The city's famous attractions are the Grand Palace, Temple of the Emerald Buddha, Yunshi Temple, and Wat Arun. There are National Museum, National Library and Chulalongkorn, Politics and Law, Agriculture,. The urban area is crisscrossed by rivers and water trade is flourishing. Many international banks and financial institutions including Bank of America, Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ, Bank of China, Stock Exchange of Thailand, etc. have set up regional headquarters in Bangkok. As one of the international activity centers, Bangkok has as many as two to three hundred international conferences held here every year. The city houses the headquarters of the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, the World Bank, the World Health Organization, the International Labor Organization and the regional offices of more than 20 international agencies. Bangkok is also the headquarters of the World Buddhist Federation and the seat of the International Asian Institute of Technology. In addition, Bangkok is also a trading center for precious metals and gemstones.