Bangkok: Sihasak Phuangketkaew, the Foreign Minister of Thailand, clarified that the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on rare earth minerals signed between Thailand and the United States is not legally binding, but serves as a framework for cooperation. The agreement aims to support sustainable Thai economic growth through technology transfer and

Bangkok: A Thammasat University academic has voiced concerns that Thailand is unprepared to enter the rare earth mineral production supply chain due to insufficient legislation, control measures, and technological expertise. The academic argued that the interim government should not grant concessions to other countries and should wait for the next

Bangkok: The People’s Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC) announced its decision to conclude the protest near Chamai Maruchet Bridge, returning the area to the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration. The PDRC clarified that the decision was not due to governmental pressure but in recognition of the nation’s current period of mourning. According to

Bangkok: Supamas Isaraphakdi, Minister to the Prime Minister’s Office, has directed the Public Relations Department to communicate the Royal Cremation Ceremony of Her Majesty Queen Sirikit, the Queen Mother, with the utmost honor. According to Thai News Agency, Ms. Supamas held discussions with Ms. Sudruthai Lertkasem, Director General of the

Kuala lumpur: Anutin emphasized comprehensive cooperation, pushing for the ASEAN China Free Trade Agreement (ACFTA 3.0) to promote regional peace, strengthen supply chains, and promote a green economy. Today at 9:00 a.m. (local time in Kuala Lumpur), Mr. Anutin Charnvirakul, Prime Minister and Minister of the Interior, along with leaders

Bangkok: “Big Kriang” is perplexed, still unaware of the MOU on rare earth minerals, and has requested time to study the matter. He indicates a readiness to utilize all Senate mechanisms to investigate the issue as per his duty. According to Thai News Agency, General Kriangkrai Srirak, who serves as

Bangkok: A network of investment scammers using attractive profile pictures to lure customers into exchanging currencies was arrested, claiming profits of up to 25% per transaction. The group lost nearly 260,000 baht. According to Thai News Agency, Pol. Maj. Gen. Chatchapanthakarn Klayklueng, Deputy Commander of the Technology Crime Suppression Division

Bangkok: “Suchart” plans to fly to Sri Lanka to bring the elephant “Plai Pratu Pha” back to Thailand. He is old, in poor health, and close to being decommissioned, and will not be able to use it for long. According to Thai News Agency, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of