Hat yai: The flood situation in Hat Yai District this morning has begun to ease, with some residents gradually returning to their homes. According to Thai News Agency, the floodwaters that had inundated several areas in Hat Yai are showing signs of receding. This has allowed local authorities to begin assessing the damage and residents to start returning to their

Hat yai: ‘Kim Yong Market’, the economic center of Hat Yai, suffered heavy damage. A survey conducted after the flood situation began to ease revealed substantial destruction to buildings, shops, vehicles, and personal belongings. The residents of the area have been severely affected by the floodwaters. According to Thai News Agency, the aftermath of the flooding has left the community

Hat yai: Hat Yai Municipality water levels are beginning to recede and are expected to reach the riverbank level before noon today. The Royal Irrigation Department confirmed that water drainage from Hat Yai District is improving, despite yesterday’s rain partially adding water to the system. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Thanet Somboon, Director of the Water Management and Hydrology

Bangkok: BINANCE TH has projected a significant transformation in the digital asset landscape in Thailand by 2026, moving from conceptual ideas to practical applications. According to Thai News Agency, the company anticipates exponential growth in Thailand’s digital asset ecosystem, spurred by advanced regulations, increased institutional participation, and expanded real-world applications. BINANCE TH has laid out a strategy to tackle market

Bangkok: The Criminal Court has granted bail to Premchai Karnasuta and Kriangsak Kowatana, defendants in the Office of the Auditor General’s building collapse case, resulting in their release from prison. According to Thai News Agency, the Criminal Court issued a temporary release order for Premchai, the 17th defendant, and Kriangsak, the 20th defendant, in the case concerning the collapse of

Songkhla: Medical teams and police are mobilized to quickly identify the bodies of 104 deceased persons at the Prince of Songkhla University’s Forensic Medicine Center following severe flooding in Songkhla. According to Thai News Agency, today at the Forensic Medicine Center, Songklanagarind Hospital (PSU), Pol. Lt. Gen. Trirong Phiwpaen, Deputy Inspector General of the Royal Thai Police, traveled to follow

Trang: People fled their homes to escape the floods, turning the village into a deserted village. Flooding in Trang has begun to ease after the rain stopped last night, but communities along the Trang River are still inundated, with water almost reaching their roofs. Residents have rushed to evacuate their homes, leaving the village deserted for weeks. According to Thai