Ubon Ratchathani: The atmosphere at the surveillance point, Por Chor 12 (Emerald Base) in Phu Chong Na Yoi National Park, Non Sung Village, remains tense following a recent clash between Thai and Cambodian soldiers. The conflict, which took place yesterday, has led to heightened security measures in the area. According

Bangkok: The Ministry of Labor has initiated a 30 billion baht loan scheme aimed at maintaining employment and supporting businesses across Thailand, in a bid to stimulate the grassroots economy. This initiative involves a collaboration with the Social Security Office and six banks, offering a low-interest rate of 2.63% fixed

Phetchabun: The governor of Phetchabun clarified recent reports surrounding a hospital’s practice of sending personnel to line up and pay respect to the national flag. The governor emphasized that there was no enforced order for this activity and announced its postponement due to the rainy season. According to Thai News

Bangkok: The Meteorological Department has issued a warning for residents in the North and Northeast regions of Thailand, forecasting heavy to very heavy rainfall that could lead to flash floods, mudslides, and forest runoff. According to Thai News Agency, the department predicts that the upper regions will continue to experience

Chainat: Today, the Royal Irrigation Department has increased the water discharge through the Chao Phraya Dam in Chainat Province to 1,000 cubic meters per second. This adjustment aims to accommodate the rising volume of water from upper areas, which is a result of continuous rainfall. Residents in low-lying areas outside

Nakhon Sawan: Last week, a shocking incident occurred when a body was found stuffed into a 200-liter plastic drum and thrown into the Huai Yai Takhro reservoir in Nakhon Sawan Province. Today, the suspect has been arrested. According to Thai News Agency, the horrifying incident at Huai Yai Takhro Reservoir,

Ranong: Sediment from a mine on the Myanmar side pollutes the Kraburi River in Ranong Province. The water has been thick and muddy for more than 2 years due to the release of sediment from mining in Myanmar into the Kra Buri River in Ranong Province. This has become a

Mae Sai: Water test results from the Sai River in Mae Sai District have revealed arsenic levels above the standard, leading to advisories for villagers to avoid using local well water. According to Thai News Agency, Asst. Prof. Dr. Surapol Voraphattrathorn, Head of the Artificial Intelligence and Startup Technology Research