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Rescuers use a heavy duty machine to clear the rubble in Bangkok, Thailand, Saturday, March 29, 2025, as they search for victims at the site of a high-rise building under construction that collapsed after Friday's earthquake. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) The recent 7.7 earthquake in Myanmar has shaken up Thailand's tourism, already wobbling under safety concerns. The quake, which rocked buildings in Bangkok and other hot spots, may cause a drastic 10%-15% drop in international tourist arrivals over the next fortnight, according to the Thai Hotels Association. Concerns over safety have already led 10% of foreign tourists to check out early, though some returned due to lack of alternatives. The tourism sector, vital to Thailand's economy, is bracing for a short-term impact as Minister of Tourism Sorawong Thienthong assured tourists of their safety. Meanwhile, an audit of hotels and tourist attractions is underway to ease fears. The economy, where tourism fuels employment for about 20% of the workforce and accounts for 13% of GDP, is already striving for a 3% growth amid trade export challenges. While Bangkok faced structural damage, most notably the tragic collapse of a high-rise construction site leading to fatalities, the swift assurance from Thai authorities aims to bolster tourism confidence. Although the bustling Songkran festival approaches, current bookings are below pre-pandemic levels, reflecting persistent safety concerns. Chinese tourists, a significant demographic, remain hesitant due to past regional safety issues. Despite the tremors, the year-to-date figures show a slight increase in tourism numbers, reaching 8.9 million, yet challenges remain with falling numbers since February's Lunar New Year surge. Experts predict a potential decline from the forecasted 38.1 million arrivals this year, highlighting the urgent need to address safety perceptions. For Thailand, known for its enchanting beaches and cultural sites, the quake is yet another bump on an already rocky road in tourism recovery. Based on a story by Bangkok Post -- 2025-03-31

Rescuers search for victims at the site of a high-rise building under construction that collapsed after a strong earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, early Saturday, March 29, 2025. (AP Photo/Wason Wanichakorn) A deadly tremor in Myanmar leaves its mark on Thailand, claiming at least 18 lives, with 78 missing as of Sunday. The powerful earthquake wreaked havoc in Bangkok, particularly in Chatuchak where 10 lives were lost at the State Audit Office building collapse, and a tragic incident brought turmoil to the city. Rescue teams continued their search on Sunday amid the debris at the building site. Eight individuals are under medical care after injuries from the 30-storey building collapse, and elsewhere a crane mishap claimed more lives. Near Silom Road, an elevator’s cable failure injured three people, highlighting the widespread chaos. Bangkok's response includes innovative rescue measures, with Israeli-assisted scanning in play. Governor Chadchart Sittipunt stated that significant debris clearing is underway, potentially averting city gridlock with a possible work-from-home order. Despite disruptions, most of the city's rail services resumed, though the MRT Pink Line remains offline pending power supply repairs. Over 9,500 building damage reports through the Traffy Fondue app prompted prompt action from local engineers. The tragedy underscores the quake’s extensive impact on Thailand’s capital. Based on a story by Bangkok Post -- 2025-03-31

People wait at the damaged construction site of a high-rise building in Bangkok, Thailand, Saturday, March 29, 2025, as rescuers search for victims following its collapse after Friday's earthquake. (AP Photo/Wason Wanichakorn) Health experts are urging Thai citizens to be aware of mental health struggles following the recent earthquake's psychological aftershocks. Deputy manager of ThaiHealth, Pairoj Saonoi, emphasised that natural disasters not only inflict physical damage but also escalate public anxiety, impacting daily life. People are encouraged to consult ThaiHealth's resources for managing emotional distress effectively. Dr Pairoj reminds the public that feelings of fear and anxiety are normal responses to trauma, urging a focus on present realities to minimise anxiety. Resuming daily activities is essential for recovery, alongside seeking information from reliable news channels to curb panic. The public is advised to lean on support networks like the online chat at here2healproject.com, offering mental health advice from Chulalongkorn University’s volunteer psychologists. Public Health Ministry's deputy spokesman, Woratham Chotipitayasunon, pointed out that residents of Bangkok might experience increased anxiety due to their unfamiliarity with such natural events. Exposure to online snippets and first-hand stories often exacerbates stress levels. He advises individuals to be vigilant of emotional and behavioural changes and to seek professional help for persisting symptoms, as these may signal post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Dr Woratham also discussed the occurrence of post-earthquake dizziness syndrome (PEDS), sometimes referred to as "Earthquake Drunk" syndrome. The disruption in the central nervous system makes people feel as if they are moving even when still. To mitigate these symptoms, individuals should rest, avoid exertion, and limit screen exposure. If dizziness persists beyond a week, a medical evaluation is recommended to tackle any continuous stress-related issues. In summary, authorities stress the importance of acknowledging mental health impacts post-disaster. Resources and professional advice are readily available to ensure the public can navigate these challenges effectively. Proper management and timely intervention can help avert lingering psychological complications. Based on a story by Bangkok Post -- 2025-03-31

Rescuers work at the site a high-rise building under construction that collapsed after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, early Saturday, March 29, 2025. (AP Photo/Wason Wanichakorn) Thailand's Interior Minister, Anutin Charnvirakul, has laid down the law, calling for a quick seven-day investigation into the sudden collapse of the State Audit Office's new high-rise in Bangkok. This Chinese-built structure crumbled, despite being designed to endure earthquakes, leaving the nation demanding answers. The probe aims to pinpoint why the 2.1-billion-baht building, a joint venture by Italian-Thai Development Plc and China Railway No.10 Engineering Group, buckled under pressure. The mission for answers is inclusive and international. China has already dispatched a seismic and tunnel collapse specialist to assess the site, accompanying Ambassador Han Zhiqiang to the scene. Anutin confirmed the expert's observations and updated the investigation committee comprising top-notch engineers and planners, all pulling their weight to shed light on the incident. Suspicions linger over procedural blunders or flaws in architectural designs, sparking debates about joint responsibility between the Thai and Chinese construction partners. Meanwhile, the Metropolitan Police have raised eyebrows after questioning four Chinese workers found removing 32 files from the site. These files, now in police custody, were claimed to be for insurance purposes but are shrouded in suspicion. In response, Bangkok's governor, Chadchart Sittipunt, has rallied building owners to reassess their standards. Structures over 23 metres or vast spaces of 10,000 square metres now face rigorous safety checks. This is part of a larger effort to restore confidence in the city's ability to safeguard its citizens, even in the shadow of a 7.8 magnitude earthquake that toppled just this one structure. With the clock ticking, the investigation marches on, amid demands for transparency and accountability. The outcome is awaited with bated breath, promising to either reinforce or reshape architectural practices in Thailand and its collaboration with Chinese contractors. Based on a story by Bangkok Post -- 2025-03-31

Flood of Crack Reports Follows Bangkok Earthquake Picture courtesy of Khaosod Bangkok's skyline faces a new challenge as nearly 6,000 building crack reports flood in following a recent earthquake, all submitted via Traffy Fondue. This unprecedented surge has prompted the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) to refine their systems to ensure swift action from volunteer engineers, with Deputy Governor Sannon Wangsrangboon leading the charge. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1356269-massive-crack-reports-flood-in-after-earthquake-in-bangkok/

Picture courtesy of Khaosod Bangkok's skyline faces a new challenge as nearly 6,000 building crack reports flood in following a recent earthquake, all submitted via Traffy Fondue. This unprecedented surge has prompted the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) to refine their systems to ensure swift action from volunteer engineers, with Deputy Governor Sannon Wangsrangboon leading the charge. Initially, over 2,100 cracks were reported just a day after the quake. This number soared to more than 5,500 by midday as awareness spread. The BMA is now mandating immediate inspections for buildings over eight floors to ensure safety and reduce pressure on volunteer engineers. Building owners must provide daily inspection reports under Governor Chadchart Sittipunt’s directive. The BMA has streamlined response procedures, guiding reports based on building height. For buildings over eight floors, cases are classified into three: non-structural cracks, ambiguous damage, or visible structural impacts. Each requires different levels of inspection and action, with volunteer engineers prioritising potentially dangerous cases. Buildings under eight floors rarely see critical damage, but engineers remain vigilant. Volunteer engineers play a pivotal role, efficiently managing over 5,500 ongoing cases with a central team from the Engineering Institute of Thailand coordinating this massive effort. Of the cases logged, approximately 700 require site visits with some buildings being subjects of multiple reports. So far, 28 inspections have been completed, showing the community's resilience. Residents can easily report cracks by engaging with LINE OA through Traffy Fondue, with a straightforward four-step process that includes sharing comprehensive details and photos. This efficient system is applauded for its effectiveness in handling the city's structural safety concerns, cementing Bangkok’s commitment to public safety during such crises. In summary, Bangkok's proactive measures and public collaboration with skilled engineers showcase a concentrated effort to address the structural impacts post-earthquake. These coordinated actions highlight the city's resilience in ensuring safety for all its residents. Based on a story by The Thaiger -- 2025-03-31

British Man Dies After First Muay Thai Fight on Koh Samui Picture courtesy of Khoasod. A 30-year-old British man has died after participating in his first Muay Thai fight on the island of Koh Samui. The man, identified as Joseph Itai Rinomhota, collapsed after receiving a kick to the ribs during his bout at Samui International Stadium on the night of 28 March. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1356186-british-man-dies-after-first-muay-thai-fight-on-koh-samui/

talian-Thai Joint Venture Liable for Rebuilding Collapsed SAI Building, Says Prosecutor Picture courtesy of Matichon. Dr Thanakrit Worathanachakul, a senior prosecutor and legal expert, has confirmed that under the terms of the construction contract, the Italian-Thai Joint Venture (ITD-CRCC) is responsible for reconstructing the collapsed State Audit Office (SAI) building, even if the collapse was caused by an earthquake. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1356182-italian-thai-joint-venture-liable-for-rebuilding-collapsed-sai-building-says-prosecutor/

Unveiled: Secret Drug Removed from Scene of Shane Warne’s Thailand Death Picture courtesy of Thai Police Startling new allegations have surfaced about what truly unfolded during the tragic death of cricket legend Shane Warne in March 2022. Details have pierced through the official narrative, suggesting that a potent sex drug was discreetly taken away by police from the scene, clouding the already hazy circumstances of his passing. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1356218-unveiled-secret-drug-removed-from-scene-of-shane-warne’s-thailand-death/

to continue: Thailand Live Monday 31 March 2025 https://aseannow.com/topic/1356210-thailand-live-monday-31-march-2025/

Cabinet Approves New Industry Standards for Escalators and Moving Walkways Picture courtesy of ThaiRath. The Thai Cabinet has approved a new ministerial regulation requiring escalators and moving walkways to meet updated industrial standards. Under the new rules, manufacturers and importers must obtain licences before selling these products in Thailand. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1356180-cabinet-approves-new-industry-standards-for-escalators-and-moving-walkways/

Unveiled: Secret Drug Removed from Scene of Shane Warne’s Thailand Death Picture courtesy of Thai Police Startling new allegations have surfaced about what truly unfolded during the tragic death of cricket legend Shane Warne in March 2022. Details have pierced through the official narrative, suggesting that a potent sex drug was discreetly taken away by police from the scene, clouding the already hazy circumstances of his passing. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1356218-unveiled-secret-drug-removed-from-scene-of-shane-warne’s-thailand-death/

Picture courtesy of Thai Police Startling new allegations have surfaced about what truly unfolded during the tragic death of cricket legend Shane Warne in March 2022. Details have pierced through the official narrative, suggesting that a potent sex drug was discreetly taken away by police from the scene, clouding the already hazy circumstances of his passing. Shane Warne, a celebrated Australian spinner, died on the Thai island of Koh Samui, reportedly of natural causes related to a congenital heart condition. However, a covert police source claims that officers were instructed to secretly clear a bottle of Kamagra—a vigorous erectile dysfunction drug—found beside Warne's body. This revelation hints at an attempt to protect Warne’s storied legacy with possible intervention from high-ranking Australian figures. Produced in India and banned in Thailand, Kamagra is a powerful medication known for its serious health risks, especially for heart patients. Despite not having official approval from Thai drug agencies, it remains a sought-after remedy among visitors in the country. Picture courtesy of Shane Warne Facebook Medical experts caution that medications like Kamagra can induce lethal side effects such as dizziness, blurred vision, and abnormal heart reactions. Following Warne’s demise, Thai authorities rushed his body’s repatriation, bypassing a more exhaustive investigation. At the time, officials declared that Warne grappled with existing heart issues and asthma, potentially exacerbated by an extreme liquid diet. These new claims cast shadows over the thoroughness of the original inquiry. The cricketing legend spent his final moments at the upscale Samujana Villas. He was in the midst of unwinding when the situation took a grave turn. He had engaged in massages and planned to enjoy a foot massage by the pool—an arrangement that never came to pass as he was discovered lifeless by his friend Andrew Neophitou. The sudden closure of Lana Health Massage, where Warne had spent part of his day, and the vanishing act of the massage therapists, who were questioned during the investigation, further deepen the mystery. Their unexplained disappearance feeds into the swirling speculations surrounding Warne’s untimely death. As the world absorbs these revelations, the aura of intrigue surrounding one of cricket’s most magnetic figures only thickens. What truly happened in Warne’s final hours remains enveloped in drama and secrecy, as the world longs for clarity in this tangled tale. Based on a story by The Thaiger -- 2025-03-31

Thailand's Digital Card Chaos: Say Goodbye to TM6, Hello to Confusion! Picture courtesy of Vietnam Investment Review Thailand is scrapping its much-dreaded TM6 arrival form, replacing it with a new digital system—the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC)—from May 1. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1356153-thailands-digital-card-chaos-say-goodbye-to-tm6-hello-to-confusion/

Picture courtesy of Vietnam Investment Review Thailand is scrapping its much-dreaded TM6 arrival form, replacing it with a new digital system—the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC)—from May 1. However, travellers should hold off on celebrating as the latest digital venture appears as perplexing as the form it replaces. The TDAC might ease entry formalities eventually, but the system launch is anything but smooth. For years, non-Thai passport holders have filled out blue-and-white cards to enter the country, but the digital transition is meant to streamline this decade-old process. The new system requires entrants to fill in personal, travel, and accommodation data online, promising a seamless experience with a QR code to present at immigration. But alas, the jargon-heavy user manual and an unreliable video tutorial only leave people scratching their heads. As users grapple with a non-functioning tutorial and murky submission procedures, confusion reigns supreme. In fact, there's no word yet on whether travellers must continue carrying a paper form alongside their digital submission. Screenshots from TDAC website Further complicating matters, the authorities haven't confirmed if the TDAC will double as a customs declaration or whether an exit card is on the horizon. Contrary to visa requirements, the TDAC is a separate consideration. No matter their visa status—whether visa-free for up to 60 days, extended duration, or work permits—foreign nationals must fill out the TDAC. The digital card is part of the grand plan to digitise Thailand's immigration, but right now, users are faced with a tangled web of uncertainty. As the May 1 deadline looms, travellers are left wondering if the immigration process will be ready for prime time or if more chaos will ensue. Without clear instructions and user-friendly solutions for tech-challenged visitors, the initiative is in danger of reinforcing red tape, not removing it. How the situation unfolds remains to be seen, but one thing is clear: Thailand's digital promise is a work-in-progress. Stay tuned for more updates. Based on a report by The Thaiger -- 2025-03-29

Rescue Efforts Continue After Earthquake Collapse Leaves Eight Dead and 100 Missing in Bangkok Rescuers work at the site of a high-rise building under construction that collapsed after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, March 28, 2025. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) Bangkok felt the tremors of a powerful earthquake in Myanmar. A 30-storey skyscraper under construction in the Chatuchak district crumbled. Eight found dead, and approximately 100 workers remain missing. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1356134-earthquake-rescue-efforts-continue-after-building-collapse-kills-eight-100-missing/

Bangkok Declared Disaster Zone Following Powerful Myanmar Earthquake People who evacuated from buildings following earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, March 28, 2025. (AP Photo/Chutima Lalit) Bangkok is reeling after a magnitude 7.5 earthquake in Myanmar shook Thailand's capital. The extreme seismic activity has forced the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) to declare a Level 2 disaster zone. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1356130-bangkok-declared-disaster-zone-following-powerful-myanmar-earthquake/

PM Paetongtarn Faces Tax Storm: Scandal Brewing Over Shares People’s Party MP Wiroj Lakkhanaadisorn at the Revenue Department Thailand's Prime Minister, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, faces heat over potential tax loopholes in a family share transfer worth a whopping 4.4 billion baht. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1356126-pm-paetongtarn-faces-tax-storm-scandal-brewing-over-shares/

People who evacuated from buildings following earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, March 28, 2025. (AP Photo/Chutima Lalit) Bangkok is reeling after a magnitude 7.5 earthquake in Myanmar shook Thailand's capital. The extreme seismic activity has forced the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) to declare a Level 2 disaster zone. This comes as tremors were felt all across North and Central regions, leading to significant damage, especially in Bangkok. Governor Chadchart Sittipunt highlighted the critical situation, urging residents to brace for possible aftershocks. With tremors felt as far as Mae Hong Son province, a rapid response from authorities is underway as they assess damage and prepare to assist citizens. The announcement stressed that public safety is a top priority, in accordance with the 2007 Disaster Prevention and Mitigation Act. As the city grapples with the quake's aftermath, a tragedy unfolded in Chatuchak district. A building under construction collapsed, trapping 43 workers. Reports from the Narenthorn Emergency Medical Services Centre reveal a tense rescue operation is ongoing, though seven workers have managed to escape unscathed. This collapsed structure was part of an “Integrity Pact” project, aimed at ensuring transparency alongside the Anti-Corruption Organisation of Thailand and the State Audit Office of Thailand. While the project had initially been celebrated for its cost savings – approximately 386.15 million baht from the original 2.52 billion baht construction price – it now faces scrutiny amid the disaster. As Bangkok remains on high alert, communities are advised to stay informed on developments and heed official guidance. Based on a report by The Nation -- 2025-03-29

Rescuers work at the site of a high-rise building under construction that collapsed after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, March 28, 2025. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) Bangkok felt the tremors of a powerful earthquake in Myanmar. A 30-storey skyscraper under construction in the Chatuchak district crumbled. Eight found dead, and approximately 100 workers remain missing. Rescue operations continue with soldiers and sniffer dogs scouring the ruins. So far, 12 workers have been rescued and are receiving care at nearby hospitals. A makeshift centre now teems with anxious family members, clinging to hope. Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul arrived at the scene, sharing the bleak news of the rising death toll. The families' anxiety is palpable, with people travelling from across Thailand to search for loved ones. Despite the devastation, there's a unified hope for more survivors. Among the desperate, a woman persistently calls her husband, a foreman. His phone lies silent amid the rubble. Tears and anguish frame her face, yet she dials on, unwilling to accept the worst. Another shares her story as she frantically seeks her parents. Both electricians, they worked across the tall building. She awaits their return, hoping beyond hope that they are safe, hidden among the debris. The incident has sent a wave of sorrow and fear through the community. Families watch the rescue efforts unfold, hoping the nightmare will end with loved ones safe. The air is thick with anticipation, each passing hour testing their patience and resolve. While uncertainties loom large, the united efforts of rescue teams offer a glimmer of hope. The search continues, candles flickering in the night, illuminating the shadows of the tragedy still unfolding. Based on a story by Thai PBS World -- 2025-03-29

People’s Party MP Wiroj Lakkhanaadisorn at the Revenue Department Thailand's Prime Minister, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, faces heat over potential tax loopholes in a family share transfer worth a whopping 4.4 billion baht. The spotlight is on her cosy promissory notes to family members, allegedly dodging the 5% tax on share transfers. The move has sparked uproar, questioning her transparency and legal compliance. The Revenue Department is under pressure to act, following a call from People's MP Wiroj Lakkhanaadisorn. Wiroj urged the department's director-general, Pinsai Suraswadi, to probe such actions, fearing they might set a reckless precedent. As Paetongtarn brushes off the allegations, insisting those promissory notes will be settled next year, tensions brew around her integrity. Among those implicated are her immediate relatives, including brother Panthongtae and sister Pinthongta, with whom she exchanged shares for notes. Under current rules, promissory notes stay tax-free until cash payment, leaving Wiroj suspicious of this deliberate delay. In the tense air of recent censure debates, opposition echoes demand clarity from their leader. Promissory notes, often accused of vague terms, have positioned Paetongtarn in a potentially precarious legal landscape. With public trust teetering, many watch closely to see how the Revenue Department navigates political tides. For now, Paetongtarn's reputation remains under scrutiny as she holds firm amid the allegations. The ongoing situation highlights a larger national discussion on transparency and fair governance. Both Thai citizens and lawmakers are closely monitoring developments, seeking a resolution that upholds principles of fairness and accountability. The outcome remains uncertain, but it could present political challenges for the Prime Minister. Based on a report by Thai Newsroom -- 2025-03-29

UPDATE: Aftershock Warnings: Thai PM Stresses Calm and Clarity Picture courtesy of Bangkok Post Thailand was sent into panic when a hefty earthquake in Myanmar made itself felt all the way to Bangkok. Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra is urging calm amid warnings of potential aftershocks. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1356091-77-quake-shakes-myanmar-thailand-on-alert-for-aftershock/#findComment-19692424

Aftershock Warnings: Thai PM Stresses Calm and Clarity Picture courtesy of Bangkok Post Thailand was sent into panic when a hefty earthquake in Myanmar made itself felt all the way to Bangkok. Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra is urging calm amid warnings of potential aftershocks. She advises the public to tune in to official channels like NBT for their quake updates to avoid any panic or misinformation frenzy. After an emergency chinwag in Phuket, where she was schmoozing at a tourism conference, Ms Paetongtarn dashed back to Bangkok. Her mission? To keep a keen eye on the government's response as it unfolds. Meanwhile, in the wake of the tremor, many in the northern, northeastern, and central regions are still left guessing the extent of the damage. Among the chaos, the most dramatic scene unfolded as a 30-storey building under construction for the State Audit Office crumbled, leaving scores of workers trapped. Reports are streaming in of damages in eight provinces, highlighting a rough day for countless communities. The drama started with a roaring 7.7 magnitude quake that shook Mandalay at 1.20pm, triggering a bout of aftershocks including a mild 3.3 shake felt in Pai district, Mae Hong Son, at 2.49pm. The quake's epicenter, thankfully distant at 326 kilometres northwest of Mae Hong Son’s Pang Ma Pha, likely saved Bangkok from worse. No need to worry about tsunamis, says Pichit Sombatmak, Mineral Resources Department’s big cheese, as the quake hit far from any oceanic mischief. Nonetheless, Phuket’s governor Sophon Suvannarat is keeping a wary eye, ensuring tourists sipping margaritas on resort beaches feel assured. Based on a story by Bangkok Post -- 2025-03-29

Singaporean Suspect in Thai Girlfriend's Death Hiding in Myanmar Photo via Facebook/ ข่าวไว ThaiNews A Singaporean man, Daniel Benjamin Goh Wei-en, is suspected of murdering his Thai girlfriend, Proudphilas Paladon, in a Bangkok condominium and reportedly fleeing to Tachileik, Myanmar. Proudphilas, aged 30, was discovered dead and unclothed in her Bangkok accommodation on March 25. Her body, partially covered with cloth and blankets, showed no visible wounds but was found to have bruises on her arms and mouth. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/135609

Bangkok Shop Owner Defends Right to Sell Controversial Shirts Photo via Facebook/ ชลธิชา นาวาทอง In a recent online post, Chonticha Nawathong, the owner of a second-hand clothing store in Bangkok, publicised her frustration with foreign tourists demanding she stop selling shirts featuring Russian President Vladimir Putin and Adolf Hitler. Located at the Bang Sue Junction near Chatuchak Weekend Market, her shop showcases rare shirts, some involving contentious figures. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1356092-bangkok-shop-owner-defends-right-to-sell-controversial-shirts/