Bangkok: In a recent statement, Prit, a prominent member of the People’s Party, underscored the party’s commitment to tackling scams while also holding the government accountable. Paritta, representing the party, emphasized the importance of both suppressing scammers and participating in the government’s censure debate, highlighting that the welfare of the people remains their top priority. He laid out three conditions

Bangkok: “Big Lek” has firmly denied issuing a ceasefire order during the initial day of the Thai-Cambodian clashes. He clarified that his conversation with the Army Commander revealed that no such directive had been issued. Additionally, he refuted claims that “Phumtham” had directed the ceasefire through him, stating unequivocally, “I was not present at the event.” He also mentioned that

Bangkok: The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) has put forward two possible electricity rates for the start of next year, suggesting either a fixed rate of 3.94 baht per unit or a marginal increase to 4.58 baht per unit. This proposal comes in light of reduced costs and the strengthening of the baht. According to Thai News Agency, the ERC’s consideration

Bangkok: Anudit Nakornthap, former Minister of Digital Economy and Society, has raised alarms over the growing issue of data leaks in Thailand, describing them as a “national disaster” and calling for urgent action from both public and private sectors. He emphasizes the need for the government to hold accountable those responsible for allowing sensitive data to be traded on the

Bangkok: The Prime Minister is set to visit soldiers who have been affected by landmines tomorrow, amidst discussions on the suspension of the peace declaration. The Prime Minister has made urgent adjustments to his itinerary, planning visits to Ubon Ratchathani and Sisaket to meet with the injured soldiers. Additionally, he has scheduled a meeting with security units to address the