Bangkok: Academicians from Thammasat University have analyzed the upcoming no-confidence debate, indicating that while the opposition may not succeed in immediately toppling the government, they aim to instill a sense of distrust among the public for potential long-term impact. The debate, set for March 24-25, is also seen as a critical opportunity for Prime Minister Paethongtarn Shinawatra to demonstrate her

Bangkok: In February 2025, more than 7,500 new businesses were registered, indicating a significant boost in economic activity. According to Thai News Agency, this surge in new business registrations is attributed to the government’s economic stimulus measures, which are expected to continue driving growth. The Deputy Government Spokesperson, Ms. Sasikarn Wattanachan, reported that February saw a total of 7,529 new

Bangkok: E-cigarettes significantly increase the risk of non-communicable diseases (NCDs), a concern reiterated by Deputy Government Spokesperson Mr. Anukul Prueksanusak. Emphasizing the dangers, he highlighted that over 14 million Thais are currently suffering from NCDs, with more than 300,000 deaths annually, while sellers, owners, and smokers in smoke-free areas face legal repercussions. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Anukul pointed

Bangkok: “Jirayu” has expressed confidence in Prime Minister Paethongtarn’s ability to address the upcoming censure debate, urging the opposition to engage in a respectful manner. Mr. Jirayu Huangtrakul, an advisor to the Prime Minister, commented on the no-confidence debate scheduled for Monday, emphasizing the importance of constructive discourse. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Jirayu, who has participated in over

Bangkok: “Kham” has issued a warning to the public to be vigilant about their health and advised ice factory operators to prevent ammonia gas leaks during the hot summer months. In preparation for potential emergencies, an environmental health operation team is on standby to respond swiftly. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Karom Polpornklang, Deputy Government Spokesperson, highlighted the increased