Chanthaburi: The first day of the Thai-Cambodian Joint Boundary Commission (JBC) meeting concluded successfully in Chanthaburi Province, with discussions set to continue into tomorrow. Thailand has proposed a condition requiring Cambodia’s collaboration in resolving the issue of encroachment on Thai sovereignty. Should this condition not be met, as stated by Big Lek, the meeting may not proceed further. According to

Bangkok: Monporn Charoensri has expressed her gratitude towards the Senate for passing the Common Ticket Act, a development she described as a 15-year wait finally coming to fruition. According to Thai News Agency, Monporn thanked the Senate following its approval, emphasizing that the Common Ticket Act is one of three critical pieces of legislation that will support the implementation of

Chanthaburi: The extraordinary meeting of the Thai-Cambodian Joint Commission (JBC) in Chanthaburi focused on urgent matters regarding Cambodia’s encroachment on sovereignty in the Ban Nong Chan and Ban Nong Ya Kaeo areas, as well as the construction of a border fence. The committee aimed to address and resolve these issues through peaceful negotiations. According to Thai News Agency, the meeting

Bangkok: Anutin acknowledged progress at the Thailand-Cambodia GBC meeting, which is showing positive trends. Meanwhile, Thailand emphasized the need to reach a four-point agreement after Hun Manet prepares to sign a peace treaty in Malaysia. According to Thai News Agency, Prime Minister and Minister of Interior Anutin Charnvirakul addressed the General Border Committee (GBC) meeting between Thailand and Cambodia in

Ban nong chan: Soldiers are serious about demolishing the house of Cambodian influential Kamnan Lee. The First Army Region, led by the Burapha Task Force, brought armored vehicles and backhoes to clear the area of Ban Nong Chan, demolishing the house of “Kamnan Lee,” a prominent Cambodian, leaving only ruins. According to Thai News Agency, a Cambodian public address system

Bangkok: The special committee has expressed gratitude to the House for passing the Clean Air Act in its third reading and has urged the Senate to accept the bill’s principle. They highlighted the urgency of the bill’s implementation, especially with the PM2.5 dust crisis approaching in December, emphasizing that MPs thoroughly considered the bill with a focus on providing clean

Bangkok: Mr. Wan Muhammad Noor Matha, President of the National Assembly and head of the Thai parliamentary delegation, revealed that IPU member countries are showing support for Thailand’s urgent resolution to tackle transnational crimes and cybercrime. This motion, presented at the 151st Inter-Parliamentary Union Assembly (IPU151th) in Geneva, is slated for a vote at 5 p.m. and is seen as

Bangkok: The Senate has approved the Joint Ticket Act, allowing bankrupt individuals to serve on the Common Ticket Committee. According to Thai News Agency, the committee clarified that it is not involved in asset management, while Senator Ratchaneekorn raised concerns about the financial competence of bankrupt individuals and potential conflicts of interest. The Senate session, presided over by Mr. Boonsong