Nakhon Phanom: The body of a worker who died in the collapse of the State Audit Office building has returned home. Rescue workers gradually brought the bodies of the victims of the State Audit Office building collapse back to their hometowns amidst the grief and sadness of their families. Some of them were so overwhelmed that they almost fainted. According

Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya: Ms. Wongthai, a 72-year-old resident of Village 6 in the Champa Subdistrict of Tha Ruea District, has taken an unusual step to safeguard her mango harvest. She has put up a sign urging potential fruit thieves to wait until the mangoes are ripe before they steal them. According to Thai News Agency, Ms. Wongthai led reporters

Bangkok: Officials rushed to clear the area and clean up the area near the collapse of the Office of the Auditor General building, preparing to open traffic on Kamphaeng Phet Road, both sides, inbound on April 2. According to Thai News Agency, in the case of the collapse of a building in the construction project of the new Office of

Bangkok: After the earthquake disaster in Myanmar that sent tremors all the way to Thailand, many people may still be worried about whether their lives are safe now and how they will be able to cope with the next earthquake. According to Thai News Agency, experts at Chulalongkorn University have been actively discussing strategies and suggestions to help residents better

Bangkok: The Office of the Auditor General (OAG) has requested that relatives of those missing from the recent building collapse visit the Institute of Forensic Medicine to provide DNA samples. These samples will aid in the identification process of the missing individuals. According to Thai News Agency, the Forensic Science Division has called upon the families of over 30 missing

Mae Hong Son: The Department of National Parks and Wildlife, in collaboration with the Royal Thai Air Force, has effectively utilized aerial water-dropping techniques to combat forest fires in the Khun Yuam area of Mae Hong Son. The operation, which involved a BT-67 aircraft, successfully dropped a total of 6,000 liters of water, helping to control the rapidly spreading fire.

Bangkok: An engineering professor at Kasetsart University believes that the tremors felt by people in several tall buildings yesterday were not caused by aftershocks. He pointed out that buildings in Bangkok passed a major test, with only the State Audit Office building failing. From now on, it is time to learn and adapt. According to Thai News Agency, Assoc. Prof.

Bangkok: The Minister of Agriculture emphasized a new policy on the anniversary of the Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives, focusing on increasing farmers’ income through high-value agriculture while maintaining sustainable agricultural practices. The policy requires civil servants to advocate for farmers’ interests, especially in trade negotiations and domestic policies. According to Thai News Agency, Mrs. Narumon Pinyosinwat, Minister of Agriculture