Bangkok: This year’s Chinese New Year festival is lively, with people coming out to spend money and pay respects to their ancestors and gods in large numbers, and fully cooperating with the ‘Temple Reduction’ policy, which calls for ‘reducing’ or ‘refraining’ from lighting incense, a cause of PM 2.5 dust. According to Thai News Agency, the festival has seen a

Bangkok: Yaowarat Dragon Road is set to welcome tourists from around the world for the 2025 Chinese New Year Festival, scheduled for January 29-30. According to Thai News Agency, the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) is making extensive preparations to celebrate the occasion, which marks the 50th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Thailand and China. The event aims to celebrate

Bangkok: The Office of the Basic Education Commission (OBEC) has announced that if all relevant parties reach an agreement, the opening of schools can be postponed to May 1st. This decision aims to address concerns over PM2.5 dust levels and align with governmental measures for better air quality management. According to Thai News Agency, Lt. Col. Thanu Wongchinda, Secretary-General of

Bangkok: The atmosphere of the Yaowarat Chinese New Year celebrations is lively this year, with a significant emphasis on reducing the use of incense sticks to help combat PM 2.5 dust pollution. Meanwhile, in Phitsanulok Province, Thai-Chinese families dressed in red gathered to worship the gods, seeking good fortune to mark the start of the Chinese New Year. According to

Bangkok: After launching the ‘Sure Detective 404: Unbolt Cyber Trap’ project, MCOT, led by the Sure Before Share Center and the Safe and Creative Media Development Fund, has joined forces with various partner agencies to organize activities aimed at building resilience among youth, teachers, the elderly, and the general public against new forms of online threats. The first workshop of

Bangkok: The Office of the Higher Education Commission (OHEC) has released a report detailing the state of Thai education in the first quarter of 2025. Titled ‘Thai Education Management in a Changing World,’ the report was presented at a seminar chaired by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Prawit Arawan, Secretary-General of the Education Council. It provides a comprehensive analysis across five dimensions

Bangkok: The Ministry of Education has initiated discussions to align foreign language competencies with the National Qualifications Framework to establish international standard language quality. Dr. Siripong Angkasakulkiat, the Assistant Minister of Education, led the meeting, emphasizing the importance of setting a guideline for relevant agencies to develop curricula that align with professional standards, facilitating credit accumulation in the credit bank

Bangkok: Governor Chadchart Sittipunt has reaffirmed that the investigation into alleged corruption in the procurement of exercise equipment has not been halted. He emphasized his commitment to pursuing legal action and ensuring justice for all involved parties. According to Thai News Agency, Governor Chadchart addressed misinformation regarding the investigation into corruption in the procurement of exercise equipment intended for recreation