Bangkok: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs insists on enforcing Thai law in Thai territory and urges Cambodia to stop inciting. The Ministry reaffirmed that Thai law enforcement is confined to Thai territory, not in overlapping areas, and that it adheres to international standards, employing police for crowd control rather than military force. The Ministry urged Cambodia to cease inciting and

Bangkok: The Thai military spokesman explained that due to humanitarian principles, the Cambodians could not be immediately pushed back. A Thai military spokesman clarified that due to humanitarian principles, the Cambodian people cannot be immediately expelled from Ban Nong Ya Kaew. Meanwhile, a deputy spokesman for the Royal Thai Navy confirmed that the casino encroachment on Trat Province is being

Bangkok: Anutin Charnvirakul, Prime Minister and Minister of the Interior, expressed his frustration with Bhumtham Wechayachai, a former Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of the Interior, accusing him of attempting to discredit him using the unresolved Khao Kradong land dispute. Anutin criticized Bhumtham’s actions, claiming that despite being in power for three months, no significant progress has been made, and

Bangkok: The Commander-in-Chief of the Royal Thai Navy has assessed that the ongoing border dispute between Thailand and Cambodia is expected to continue into the next year as both nations have yet to reach a mutually satisfactory agreement. According to Thai News Agency, Admiral Jirapol Wongwit, who recently addressed the transfer of duties within the Royal Thai Navy, highlighted several

Bangkok: The Bhumjaithai Party is optimistic that the government will declare its policies to Parliament on September 29-30, focusing on drawing 25 billion baht from the 2015 budget to implement the “Half-Half” scheme. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Paradorn Prisananantakul, Minister to the Prime Minister’s Office, who is anticipated to oversee the Budget Bureau, discussed the potential approval of

Bangkok: “Napinthorn” is addressing the controversy regarding the transportation of massage chairs into Government House. In a recent clarification, the boxes, which were believed to contain massage chairs, were actually old boxes repurposed to hold Buddhist items. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Napin Srisanpang, Minister to the Prime Minister’s Office, explained that the boxes brought into his office in

Bangkok: Bhumtham Wechayachai, the former Deputy Prime Minister and Interior Minister, expressed his astonishment at statements made by Thanathorn Juangroongruangkit, leader of the Progressive Movement. Thanathorn had asserted that the alleged collusion between the Senate and Khao Kradong had no connection to the government. According to Thai News Agency, Bhumtham addressed Thanathorn’s remarks, questioning why the Pheu Thai Party government