Bangkok: Rescue teams have intensified their efforts in the search for missing persons at the new Office of the Auditor General building site, where a collapse has led to significant challenges. Search teams have ventured into a burrow within Zone B, exploring depths of 5-6 meters, where a strong odor was detected but no missing persons were found. According to

Bangkok: The K9 USAR Thailand rescue dog team bids farewell to the missing person’s relatives after 11 days of continuous search missions. According to Thai News Agency, after 11 days of continuous search and rescue missions for missing persons from the Office of the Auditor General (OAG) building collapse, the K9 USAR Thailand rescue dog team has withdrawn its four-legged

Bangkok: Today, the atmosphere at the shelter for victims of the Office of the Auditor General collapse incident saw Mr. Lay Maung, Myanmar’s Labor Attache to Thailand, visiting to provide encouragement and check information on Myanmar workers affected by the incident. According to Thai News Agency, the Myanmar Labour Attache spoke closely with and gathered information from the families of

Bangkok: Rushing to scoop out the soil in Zone E, hoping to find the bodies of those trapped. BMA spokesperson reveals that officials are rushing to scoop out the soil in Zone E, hoping to find the bodies of those trapped. The zones where the most human remains were found are still Zones B and C, the area of ??the

Bangkok: DSI Director-General reveals Chinese police arrest broker, suspect in ‘Dr. Boon Vanasin’ case, extradite to Thailand tonight Pol. Lt. Col. Yuthana Praedam, Director-General of the Department of Special Investigation (DSI), revealed that the DSI had been contacted by the Chinese authorities through mutual cooperation that the Chinese police had arrested Ms. Thitiporn, one of the suspects in the network