Bangkok: The government has confirmed that it will not collect water and electricity fees in areas designated as evacuation zones for the period of July and August. It has stated that payments made in July will be deducted immediately in September. Meanwhile, repairs to border residents’ homes are over 60%

Bangkok: A loud explosion near Prasat Ta Kwai is believed to have been caused by a Cambodian soldier stepping on a bomb, according to a statement from the Second Army Region. Villagers reported hearing an explosion-like sound yesterday, sparking fears of another clash in the area. According to Thai News

Sattahip: The Royal Thai Navy has enhanced its defense capabilities by acquiring a new 155mm self-propelled howitzer, capable of firing up to 40 kilometers, to safeguard the nation’s sovereignty. According to Thai News Agency, Admiral Natthaphon Diaowanich, Commander-in-Chief of the Fleet, received six of these advanced artillery systems at a

Bangkok: The Constitutional Court initiated its first hearing concerning the National Security Council (NSC) Secretary-General’s involvement with a controversial audio clip, stressing the importance of maintaining the clip’s confidentiality. The court also mandated the release of investigation details, addressing potential legal distortions that have led to public confusion. According to

Bangkok: The situation on the Thai-Cambodian border in seven provinces remains stable, but tensions have escalated following the discovery of landmines within Thai territory, allegedly placed by Cambodian forces. Cambodia has been urged to acknowledge and take responsibility for the evidence presented, which reportedly includes video footage indicating the presence

Bangkok: The opposition was taken aback when Chaiya Promma, the First Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, suddenly ordered the closure of a parliamentary meeting that was set to discuss the cancellation of Memorandums of Understanding (MOUs) 43-44. This unexpected move has sparked significant criticism from opposition leaders and

Bangkok: The House Committee on Security has extended an invitation to the government and military to discuss the potential role of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in establishing long-term peace along the Thai-Cambodian border. According to Thai News Agency, the House of Representatives’ Committee on State Security, Thai Border Affairs,

Bangkok: The House of Representatives faced confusion when Deputy Speaker Chaiya Promma unexpectedly ordered the meeting to be closed, avoiding the scheduled discussion of urgent motions regarding Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) 43 and 44. The abrupt adjournment left many members puzzled, as both government and opposition whips had earlier agreed