Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.
ASEAN NOW

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

Thailand News

All the latest news stories from Thailand are written in English. Fresh news and stories from around the kingdom brought to you daily.

Seven Injured as Truck Crashes into Rayong Home

A passenger truck suffered brake failure and crashed into a house in Rayong province on the morning of 23 March 2026, leaving seven workers injured and causing extensive property damage. The crash occurred at around 06:00 at the Sam Yaek Khai Luk junction in Nong Lalok subdistrict, Ban Khai district. Emergency responders transported the injured, all Myanmar nationals, to Ban Khai Hospital for treatment.

Get today's headlines by email

Police from Ban Khai Police Station and local rescue units arrived at the scene after receiving reports of a collision involving multiple vehicles. The truck, carrying 17 workers from Nikhom Phatthana district to Nong Lalok, reportedly lost braking control at a curved traffic light junction. It first clipped a van before veering off and crashing into a residential property.



The vehicle struck a house awning, a car, a sidecar motorcycle, and an eleci pole, causing significant damage. The driver, identified as Udom, 49, stated that the brakes malfunctioned as he approached the intersection, making it impossible to control the vehicle.

The homeowner, Somthawin, 57, said he was inside at the time and heard a loud impact before discovering the damage. He reported that a car, a sidecar motorcycle, and parts of the house structure were affected. He added that he was not alarmed, as crashes frequently occur at the junction.


Picture courtesy of Naewna

Naewna reported that authorities documented the scene and are continuing an investigation to determine the exact cause of the brake failure and any potential legal action. The incident has renewed concerns about road safety at the intersection, which locals say is prone to crashes.

AQMYtsc0Vl0YvZ_h4J7__yPHzuLP1I9WS8IrmhxUW-Jag1R7s0_hQTnRQJT5sqgOxHi72MTUDq6FetFfCZXBVEA7sHW8NP45q54863swrQ.mp4

Related stories

Bus-crash-in-Cha-Am-injures-dozens-of-passengers

Migrant-workers-injured-in-Chonburi-crash

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Naewna 24 Mar 2026
Georgealbert
Georgealbert

Anutin Faces Multiple Risks as Second Term Begins

Anutin Charnvirakul has formally begun a second term as prime minister and is moving to form a Bhumjaithai-led cabinet, facing  major pressure points that could shape his administration. Analysts warn of immediate risks including an energy crisis, rising public debt, inflation, US trade pressures and politically sensitive legal cases. These issues are described as “ticking time bombs” requiring urgent and coordinated government action.

Get today's headlines by email

The challenges come amid heightened global and domestic uncertainty, particularly due to prolonged Middle East tensions affecting oil supply. Concerns around the Strait of Hormuz have increased price volatility. Thailand’s Oil Fuel Fund is already more than 12 billion baht in deficit following a 15-day diesel price freeze, while public debt has reached about 66% of GDP, or over 12.66 trillion baht, nearing the 70% fiscal ceiling.

Experts highlight the compounded risks of global trade tensions and domestic economic strain. The United States is pursuing protectionist policies under Section 301 targeting countries with trade surpluses, including Thailand, focusing on goods such as automobiles, machinery and rubber. Nonarit Bisonyabut of the Thailand Development Research Institute warned that government measures on oil, gas and key industrial inputs may only stabilise conditions for three to four months, adding that prolonged conflict could disrupt supply chains and drive inflation. He also cautioned that reliance on debt-funded subsidies and short-term stimulus could pose long-term economic risks.

Rising oil prices are already feeding into inflation and living costs, with the Commerce Ministry signalling a potential shift after months of negative inflation. The National Economic and Social Development Council estimates inflation could reach 1.9% if oil exceeds US$100 per barrel and potentially surpass 3% if prices rise beyond US$120. Consumer confidence stood at 53.7 in February 2026, the highest in nine months but still below 100, reflecting ongoing concerns over weak purchasing power. Political stability is also under scrutiny due to cases such as the Khao Kradong dispute and a Senate collusion investigation, which could affect confidence in the government.

The Nation reported that the government is expected to prioritise energy supply management, price controls and international trade negotiations while reassessing fiscal policy. Anutin has indicated that fuel shortages should ease within two weeks, while ministers are accelerating efforts to secure alternative energy sources, including oil imports from Russia. Analysts stress the need for longer-term solutions, including energy-saving measures and expanded trade agreements, as short-term tools may prove insufficient if global instability persists.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Nation 24 Mar 2026
Georgealbert
Georgealbert

60 Years Later: Foreign Man Searches for his Thai Wife and Son

A foreign man named Abel is searching for his Thai wife, Mali Chumvangwaphee, and their son, after receiving a letter and photos sent nearly 60 years ago. The items were posted by Facebook user Bubba Homes in the “This is Khon Kaen” group. Abel's son would now be about 56 to 60 years old, while Mali would be around 78 to 85.

Get today's headlines by email

The letter was dated April 11, 1966, the day after their son was born in Khon Kaen. Mali requested financial support, questioning whether Abel's friend had accurately delivered the $15 she mentioned. She explicitly included her address, 43/1 Chainarong Road, showing she resided in Mueang district at that time.

The photographs Abel received included Mali with a newborn and a baby boy lying on bedding. These images suggested they were living in an elevated wooden house with corrugated iron, possibly with other family members. Community members responded, but none recognized Mali.


Photo via Facebook/ Bubba Homes

Social media users, particularly those from Khon Kaen or with the same surname, engaged with the post, though many didn't recognize Mali or her son. The surname was noted as common in Khao Suan Kwang district, sparking curiosity about Abel's long-delayed search and past support efforts. Calls were made for Thai media involvement to assist Abel.

Looking forward, the search continues as Abel relies on social media and possibly Thai media to locate his family. The community's involvement could play a crucial role in reuniting them after decades apart, reported The Thaiger.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Thaiger · 23 Mar 2026
snoop1130
snoop1130

Diesel Truck Seized in Thai Border Smuggling Crackdown

Thailand is implementing oil sales limits nationwide due to concerns about scarcity and hoarding amid ongoing conflicts in the Middle East. The Tak governor, Chusak Rooying, has intensified monitoring efforts in response to threats of fuel smuggling across the border into Myanmar. The situation escalated on March 22, 2026, when authorities discovered a fuel truck in Mae Sot district suspected of intending to ship diesel to Myawaddy, Karen State, Myanmar.

Get today's headlines by email

Authorities responded swiftly, inspecting the truck parked by the Moei River after reports of suspicious activity. The search revealed the operation involved 20,000 litres of diesel prepared for illegal transport to Myanmar. Additional equipment, including several large containers and drums, was found nearby at a warehouse associated with the operation.

Following these discoveries, officials seized the vehicle and fuel, initiating legal actions against those involved. Two individuals, Pisit Chanphut and Myanmar national Nya Hnai Oo, were detained for attempting to export goods without customs procedures. They confessed to planning to send all the fuel across the border.

Governor Rooying directed Mae Sot district to enforce stricter inspections to curb hoarding and prevent illicit fuel transport. He warned that such activities could jeopardize Thailand’s economic and energy security, urging the public to report any suspicious activities to authorities, reported The Nation.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Nation · 23 Mar 2026
snoop1130
snoop1130

A Man Injured Falling Off Truck with a Refrigerator

A Chinese man suffered serious injuries after falling off a pickup truck traveling at high speed in Rayong province. The accident occurred at the Marp Toei–Khu River intersection in Pluak Daeng district. The man, whose identity was not disclosed, was found with an overturned refrigerator and taken to Pluak Daeng Hospital.

Get today's headlines by email

The incident took place around 5pm on March 21. Reports indicate the injured man, approximately 40 years old, was a passenger in the back of a pickup truck. He was reportedly holding a refrigerator that was improperly secured.

The refrigerator fell onto the road when the driver increased the vehicle's speed. Fortunately, other motorists avoided additional accidents by stopping in time. There have been no updates on the injured man's status or if he remains hospitalized, and no legal consequences have been reported.

Rescue teams have advised the public to secure items like refrigerators when transporting them in trucks. They emphasized driving at lower speeds to prevent similar incidents. In a related case, a separate accident involving Chinese nationals occurred in Pattaya, where a driver accidentally hit and killed a friend, reported The Thaiger.


Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Thaiger · 23 Mar 2026
snoop1130
snoop1130

Newborn Discovery in Bangkok Mall Leads to Filipina's Arrest

A Filipina woman has been arrested following the discovery of a newborn boy in a rubbish bin at a Bangkok shopping mall. On March 20, around 4:20 PM, a cleaner found the infant’s body in a trash bag in the women’s bathroom at a mall in Khlong Toei. The cleaner reported the finding to mall security, who then notified the police.

Get today's headlines by email

The investigation revealed CCTV footage of a foreign woman acting suspiciously in the area. She was seen exiting the bathroom with a pink suitcase and a white tote bag. Authorities identified her as 25-year-old Jovelyn Canino Cardienete and tracked her to Krung Thep Apiwat Central Terminal where they found bloodstains on her footwear.

Medical examinations confirmed that Cardienete had recently given birth and required medical treatment. She was provided with necessary care, including an injection and stitches, at Police General Hospital and remained under police supervision overnight. Currently, police are awaiting further confirmation through lab testing and an autopsy.

If confirmed as the mother, Cardienete faces a charge under Section 199 of the Criminal Law for illegal handling of a corpse. This could result in up to one year in prison, a fine of up to 20,000 baht, or both. The investigation remains ongoing as authorities aim to complete the necessary tests to confirm maternity, reported The Thaiger.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Thaiger · 23 Mar 2026
snoop1130
snoop1130

Russian Arrested for ATM Withdrawals Tied to Call Centre Scam

A Russian national was arrested in Chon Buri on March 19 as he attempted to withdraw cash tied to a call centre scam from an ATM. This significant development comes as Chon Buri Provincial Police crack down on scams involving foreign nationals. The gang has been linked to 198 ATM withdrawals, totalling over 4.6 million baht.

Get today's headlines by email

Officers observed unusual patterns, with multiple withdrawals made by foreigners at different ATMs in the Na Jomtien area. Specifically, 93 transactions amounting to 2.1 million baht were made at an ATM near Soi Na Jomtien 4, while 105 withdrawals worth 2.5 million baht occurred at another ATM nearby. This suspicious activity led to further investigations by the authorities.

The arrest involved 20-year-old Russian Mark Zhambalov, who was caught in the act of withdrawing cash at an ATM in Huai Yai subdistrict. Evidence seized included 96,000 baht in cash, an iPhone 13, and a blue Yamaha NMAX motorcycle. Despite the seizure, police have not disclosed further details about the broader scam operation.

Zhambalov faces charges under Section 269/5 of the Criminal Law for misuse of another person’s electronic card, which can result in up to five years in prison, a 100,000 baht fine, or both. Additionally, he is charged with fraud, carrying a penalty of up to three years in jail or a 60,000 baht fine, or both.

As the investigation continues, authorities aim to dismantle the entire network involved in the scam. This case highlights the ongoing challenges in combating sophisticated scam operations employing advanced tactics and wide-reaching networks, reported The Thaiger.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Thaiger · 23 Mar 2026
snoop1130
snoop1130

Group of Thai Men Attacks Japanese Tourist in Pattaya Caught on Video

Police are actively investigating the assault of a Japanese tourist in Pattaya, Thailand, that gained attention after videos went viral on social media. The footage shows a group of Thai men, including a motorcycle taxi rider, attacking the tourist, identified as 25-year-old Kosei Kanasashi, on a busy road. The incident, which occurred on March 21, left Kosei with severe injuries, including bruises and bleeding, necessitating medical attention.

Get today's headlines by email

Clips circulating online reveal Kosei attempting to flee as several men chased and attacked him. Another video shows a motorcyclist knocking him down, after which Kosei managed to get up and continue running. This shocking event unfolded in front of numerous witnesses, including both locals and foreign tourists, who called rescuers to the scene. The rescue team reported that Kosei began vomiting blood due to his injuries, which led to his hospitalization despite his initial refusal of treatment.

The assault is believed to have stemmed from a disagreement over a lost mobile phone belonging to Kosei's friend. Reportedly, the phone was dropped and picked up by a taxi rider who allegedly refused to return it, leading to an argument that escalated into violence. Despite the severity of the incident, police have been hampered in their investigation due to Kosei's reluctance to file a formal complaint or provide detailed information.

Investigations revealed that the attack began after Kosei walked out of Pattaya’s Walking Street and was approached by a group of men near a taxi shelter, escalating into the physical confrontation captured in the viral videos. For now, authorities are limited to collecting evidence as they await a formal statement from Kosei to take legal action against those involved, reported The Thaiger.

AQMiPEitzVkn--t3MiehgI9POBmenyZx-e-jBQH9xLl2yCKGY0z2VFJKiiGDaex28RJ9UqvHks8XaPkjbNrQRh1Lj1HcWimiSAeQyeY6cA.mp4

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Thaiger · 23 Mar 2026
snoop1130
snoop1130

Combat Rising Costs: Senator Urges Homegrown Solutions

Thai households are being advised to grow vegetables and raise animals in response to escalating living costs, as a result of the Middle East crisis. During a Senate session on March 23, Senator Patima Jiraphat highlighted the impact of rising energy prices on goods, mentioning a recent increase in egg prices by 20 satang per piece. He warned that essential goods like Mama instant noodles, noted for their affordability, could also face price hikes.

Get today's headlines by email

The senator emphasized the importance of careful monitoring by the Commerce Ministry to ensure that price increases reflect actual production costs, rather than opportunistic pricing. He called for transparency in any price adjustments, urging that they be accompanied by clear explanations of cost structures and percentage increases. The senator stressed that unjustified sharp price hikes should be avoided.

Patima noted that the crisis extends beyond energy, impacting a variety of products such as plastics due to increased raw material costs. As a potential solution, he recommended boosting the use of biodiesel in agriculture and encouraging households toward self-sufficiency. He proposed that families grow vegetables, keep two chickens, and cultivate fish as long-term measures for stability if global tensions continue to rise, reported Khaosod.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · Khaosod · 23 Mar 2026
snoop1130
snoop1130

Rising Petrochemical Costs Strain Energy-Intensive Sectors

The ongoing conflict in the Middle East, initiated on February 28, 2026, is significantly affecting global supply chains. Shipments of crude oil and petrochemicals through the Strait of Hormuz have been disrupted, leading to halted operations at some plants and a surge in crude prices. Notably, SCC’s Rayong Olefins (ROC) plant in Thailand has suspended operations due to naphtha and propane shortages.

Get today's headlines by email

The crisis has led to a sharp increase in plastic resin prices, rising by 30-40%, impacting the frozen food and consumer goods industries. Kriengkrai Thiennukul, chairman of the Federation of Thai Industries, emphasized the urgent need for the Thai government to secure alternative petrochemical feedstocks to prevent further disruptions. The halting of production lines highlights the vulnerability of supply chains reliant on the Strait of Hormuz, a crucial passage for Thailand's energy and petrochemical transportation.

Disruptions are extending to other sectors, with imports of chemical fertilizers and aluminum ingots also affected. A helium shortage from Qatar poses further threats to semiconductor production worldwide. Supakit Boonsiri from the Office of Industrial Economics noted that the closure of the Strait makes a direct impact on raw material costs for three critical feedstocks: naphtha, ethylene, and propylene.

Naphtha is essential for producing various plastic resins like polyethylene, used extensively in food packaging, while ethylene is vital for polymers and medical products. Propylene is crucial for manufacturing multiple polymers, including those used in automotive and medical industries. Industries dependent on these materials, such as textiles, cement, glass, and petroleum, are particularly vulnerable.

As the conflict continues, securing backup sources for these key raw materials becomes imperative. Thai industries must adapt to mitigate potential shortages that could have cascading effects on production and supply chains, reported The Nation.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Nation · 23 Mar 2026
snoop1130
snoop1130

Food Costs Soar in Thailand Despite Price Control Plans

Consumers in Thailand are experiencing increased pressure from escalating living expenses, driven primarily by soaring fresh food prices. The costs of pork, chicken, and eggs have particularly surged, impacting household budgets significantly. These price hikes occur amid geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, which have led to higher energy costs and disrupted global supply chains, despite the Commerce Ministry's assurance that no controlled goods have raised prices and price controls are still enforced.

Get today's headlines by email

Data from the Internal Trade Department highlights a clear rise in chicken prices, with chicken drumsticks and thighs increasing from Bt80-Bt85 to Bt90-Bt95 per kilogramme and Bt85-Bt100 to Bt95-Bt100, respectively, since early March. Pork prices have seen an even steeper increase, with lean pork climbing from Bt145-Bt150 per kilogramme to Bt150-Bt165 as of March 20. This trend correlates with data from the Office of Agricultural Economics, showing live pig prices at the farm level in Nakhon Pathom escalated by Bt6 per kilogramme.

Egg prices are also affected, with size 3 eggs increasing from Bt3.5-Bt3.6 to Bt3.7-Bt3.8 each. Small retail shops are reportedly selling eggs for over Bt4 each, compounding the financial pressure on households that consider eggs a dietary staple. Despite the Ministry's stance, sources indicate a contradictory scenario painted by official data, suggesting cost increases are being passed along the supply chain to consumers.

Several market consumers report paying more than the prices suggested by authorities, highlighting a need for governmental intervention to address these discrepancies. They urge a thorough investigation and effective measures to prevent the soaring living costs from overwhelming low-income families.

Looking forward, the situation's trajectory remains uncertain, influenced by continuing global conflicts and their impact on supply chains. Authorities may face increased pressure to implement stricter enforcement of price controls and provide relief to affected consumers. The effectiveness of these measures will be crucial in mitigating financial strains on Thai households, reported The Nation.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Nation · 23 Mar 2026
snoop1130
snoop1130

Fuel Price Increase Leads to 10-15% Fare Hike at Thai Airways

Thai Airways has raised ticket prices by 10% to 15% due to increased jet fuel costs, driven by Middle East unrest. CEO Chai Eamsiri highlighted that fuel prices surged from US$80 to US$220 per barrel, significantly impacting operational expenses. This fare increase aims to offset the rising costs; however, flight services continue unaffected on non-Middle Eastern routes.

Get today's headlines by email

The escalation in fuel prices is linked to ongoing tensions involving a US-Israel coalition and Iran, which have disrupted energy markets. Thai Airways, while adjusting fares, finds the situation less severe than the COVID-19 period when operations were halted entirely. Despite price adjustments, a notable 10% decline in advance bookings compared to last year indicates reduced travel confidence among passengers.

Chai mentioned that further fare hikes might be necessary if the situation persists. Thai Airways' executive board is convening this week to formulate a short-term strategy focused on cutting unnecessary expenses. The airline aims to sustain operations without the drastic conditions experienced during its prior business rehabilitation phase.

Revenue projections for Thai Airways, originally set at 200 billion baht for this year, might be revised due to the volatile situation. Investment plans are currently on hold to preserve cash reserves. Meanwhile, the Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand (CAAT) is coordinating reduced domestic flight prices by 30% for the Songkran festival, despite expectations of lower domestic travel due to the global uncertainty, reported The Thaiger.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Thaiger · 23 Mar 2026
snoop1130
snoop1130

Suvarnabhumi Climbs to 36th in 2026 Best Airports List

Suvarnabhumi International Airport has achieved a higher ranking, moving up to 36th position in the 2026 World's Best Airport list, as announced by Airports of Thailand (AOT). This marks an improvement from its previous ranking of 39th, reflecting positive developments in airport services. Don Mueang International Airport also saw progress, moving to seventh place in the Best Low-cost Airline Terminals category.

Get today's headlines by email

The rankings, released under a global airline and airport rating programme, underscore the enhancements made at these airports, particularly in handling 60 to 70 million passengers annually, where Suvarnabhumi placed fourth. AOT attributes these advances to continuous service upgrades and the adoption of technology aimed at improving passenger experience.

Expert opinions highlight the survey by Skytrax, involving air travellers worldwide, as an indicator of these airports' capability to manage large passenger volumes while maintaining high service standards. According to AOT, improvements in areas like service speed, cleanliness, safety, and staff friendliness have contributed to these better rankings.

Looking forward, AOT CEO Paveena Jariyathitipong stated the organisation's commitment to upgrading all airports under its management to serve as a world-class transport hub. This pledge comes amid recent complaints from passengers about staff behavior at security checkpoints, prompting Suvarnabhumi Airport to apologize and provide additional training for its officers, reported The Thaiger.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Thaiger · 23 Mar 2026
snoop1130
snoop1130

Pattaya Crackdown Shuts Four Nominee Tour Firms

Authorities have launched a multi-agency crackdown in Pattaya targeting illegal “nominee” businesses, resulting in the immediate closure of four tour companies and the revocation of their licences. The firms affected were Aletia Tours Co., Ltd., Yor Indo-Thai Group Company Limited, Y J H Co., Ltd., and Di V-Ext Co., Ltd. The operation also uncovered a Thai national suspected of holding shares in more than 100 companies on behalf of foreign interests.

Get today's headlines by email

The investigation, led by the Department of Business Development under the Ministry of Commerce, focused on tourism and real estate businesses in Chon Buri, a key economic area. Between March 18 and 20, 2026, officials worked alongside the Department of Tourism, Tourist Police, Department of Special Investigation (DSI), Immigration Office, and the Chon Buri Provincial Commerce Office to conduct on-site inspections in Pattaya. Initial checks included four accounting and law offices suspected of registering multiple companies at the same premises.



Authorities identified numerous irregularities, including a case where a single Thai national held shares across more than 100 companies with a combined investment value of at least 300 million baht. This raised suspicions of nominee arrangements designed to bypass restrictions under the Foreign Business Act 1999. The individuals involved have been summoned to clarify the situation, with legal action to follow if violations are confirmed.

In the tourism sector, officials found that changes to company directors in four firms resulted in non-compliance with the Tourism Business and Tourist Guide Act 2008, prompting the immediate revocation of their licences. Investigators also discovered three foreign-operated businesses engaged in real estate trading, which is prohibited under List One (9) of the law.

Further data screening revealed that 146 foreign juristic persons in Chon Buri may be operating in restricted business categories under the Foreign Business Act 1999. Some may fall into sectors that are either fully prohibited or require prior government approval, necessitating deeper investigation.


Pictures courtesy of Matichon


Poonpong Naiyanapakorn, Director-General of the Department of Business Development, warned that nominee arrangements distort market competition and disadvantage Thai entrepreneurs. He stressed that enforcement efforts will continue nationwide, with strict penalties for offenders. Thai nationals acting as nominee shareholders may face prosecution under Section 36, while foreign operators in restricted sectors without permission could face up to three years’ imprisonment, fines ranging from 100,000 to 1,000,000 baht, or both.

The Nation reported that authorities also cautioned that failure to comply with court orders may result in additional daily fines of 10,000 to 50,000 baht until violations cease. The ongoing investigation could expand into a broader crackdown, potentially triggering a wider sweep of nominee businesses across key sectors.

AQOw9XSMC6g83yOR_pn-R65vS1FB14Uo7FLUk9WxzNPsUo9LCLZyhpsAu2GSzhaqhxDSQdjbMzcInPQihI-HNA7f6w1Ix_el4v9X9d22cw.mp4

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Matichon 23 Mar 2026
Georgealbert
Georgealbert

Chinese Man Seeks Update on Missing Infant’s Body in Chiang Mai

A Chinese businessman, Fang Peng Cheng, 39, has approached Chiang Mai police for an update on attempts to locate the body of his one-month-old son, who went missing from Maharaj Nakhon Chiang Mai Hospital. The hospital announced it will return three preserved parts of the infant to the family and expressed deep condolences over the incident.

Get today's headlines by email

Fang Peng Cheng and his lawyer, Athipong Phonchai, visited Phuping Police Station on 20 March to follow up on the investigation. The child, Fang Ming Zhe, had been admitted to the hospital on 8 November 2025 and later died. The family alleges medical negligence and seeks justice for both the death and the disappearance of the infant’s body.

Police, led by Pol Col Damnoen Kan-ong and Pol Col Sinothai Lilittham, confirmed the complaint has been received and the case is under investigation. Investigators have issued summonses to the hospital staff involved and notified the Medical Council and the Ministry of Public Health. The process includes interviewing hospital personnel and gathering evidence regarding possible misconduct, negligence, or mishandling of the deceased.

The hospital’s deputy director, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Khajornsak Nopkhun, stated that an internal inquiry has been initiated and all procedures are being reviewed for transparency and fairness. The hospital is cooperating fully with police and will return three preserved parts of the child, identified as one tissue block, one slide used for examination, and one formalin-preserved body section. DNA testing will confirm the identity of the returned remains.

Fang Peng Cheng’s lawyer added that a further complaint will be filed regarding the hospital’s public disclosure of information without the family’s consent. The hospital clarified that public statements were intended to maintain transparency and will continue to liaise with the family as the investigation progresses.

Medical findings suggest that the infant, born prematurely, suffered from underdeveloped lungs, which contributed to inflammation and death. The final determination regarding the cause of death will be made by the Medical Council.

Daily News reported that police investigations continue and timelines for resolving the case remain uncertain. All involved parties, including the hospital and law enforcement, have pledged ongoing cooperation to ensure the investigation is thorough and transparent.


Picture courtesy of Daily News

Related story

Chinese-father-says-hospital-cannot-find-babys-body

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Dailynews 23 Mar 2026

Georgealbert
Georgealbert

Poll Raises Doubts Over Oil Reserves & Songkran Travel

A nationwide poll has revealed growing concern among Thais over the country’s oil reserves and the potential impact on Songkran travel, with many expressing doubts about supply security. The findings suggest that uncertainty over fuel availability could disrupt domestic travel plans during one of the year’s busiest holiday periods. Some respondents indicated they would cancel or adjust trips if the situation persists.

Get today's headlines by email

The survey, conducted by the National Institute of Development Administration (Nida), polled 1,310 people by telephone on March 17 and 18. It examined public confidence in oil reserves, which were stated to be sufficient for 98 days as of March 13, as well as the government’s ability to secure additional supplies. The poll was titled “Fuel shortage: even a chat with your partner means lights out”.

Results showed that 44.28% of respondents lacked confidence in both the sufficiency of reserves and the government’s ability to procure more fuel. Meanwhile, 28.93% expressed confidence in both, 16.72% doubted reserves but believed more oil could be secured, and 9.54% trusted reserves would last but questioned future procurement. A small 0.53% did not respond or were not interested.

Public concern levels were mixed, with 31.76% saying they were somewhat concerned and 26.64% not very concerned. A further 23.89% said they were not concerned at all, while 17.71% reported being very concerned. In terms of daily life, 33.90% said they had not been affected, 33.66% reported some impact, and 23.59% said the situation had significantly affected them, while 8.85% said they did not use oil in daily life.

The poll also highlighted potential disruption to Songkran travel plans. A majority of 57.56% said they had no travel plans, but 14.80% said they would cancel all travel if the fuel situation continues. Another 12.06% said they would proceed as planned, while 9.62% would still travel but adjust their mode of transport.

Bangkokpost reported that smaller groups indicated further changes, with 2.98% saying they would alter both transport and destination, and 2.75% planning to change destinations only. Just 0.23% did not respond. These findings reflect broader unease over energy security and its potential knock-on effects on tourism and economic activity during the holiday period.

Government Weighs Revival of 1973 Oil Emergency Law



The government is considering invoking emergency powers first introduced after the 1973 oil shock, as concerns grow over a potential prolonged disruption to global energy supplies from escalating conflict in the Middle East. Officials say the country still holds fuel reserves, but contingency planning has intensified. The move signals heightened caution despite assurances that no immediate shortage exists.

The legal framework under review is the Emergency Decree on the Correction and Prevention of Fuel Shortages, issued in 1973 during the global oil crisis triggered by the Arab oil embargo. That crisis saw crude prices surge from about US$3 to nearly US$12 per barrel, severely impacting Thailand’s economy due to its reliance on imported energy. A second crisis in 1979–80, linked to the Iranian Revolution and the Iran-Iraq war, further exposed vulnerabilities and drove long-term policy shifts towards domestic energy sources such as natural gas.

Under the decree, the prime minister holds sweeping authority to regulate fuel production, sale, transport and consumption, as well as electricity usage. Measures could include fuel rationing, restrictions on business operating hours, limits on vehicle use, and controls on electricity consumption in buildings and advertising. Violations carry significant penalties, including fines and imprisonment, reflecting the law’s intent to enable rapid and centralised crisis response.

The issue has resurfaced following the issuance of Prime Ministerial Order No. 2/2569 on 6 March 2026 under the decree. Government discussions have also referenced the possibility of further emergency actions if the situation deteriorates. Authorities attribute recent localised fuel shortages to hoarding and distribution pressures rather than a nationwide supply deficit and have urged the public not to panic.

According to Thailand’s crisis planning framework, the most severe “red” scenario would involve oil supply disruptions lasting more than six months or liquefied petroleum gas shortages exceeding 14 days, alongside reserves nearing the legal minimum. In such a case, the Energy Ministry could propose rationing and conservation measures, potentially including limits on operating hours for petrol stations and department stores, as well as curfews to reduce consumption.

The Nation reported that while officials stress that current conditions do not warrant such drastic steps, the renewed focus on the 1973 decree highlights the seriousness with which policymakers are approaching the risk. Preparations suggest readiness for escalation, even as authorities maintain that existing reserves and supply arrangements remain sufficient for now.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Nation 23 Mar 2026
Georgealbert
Georgealbert

12 Tourists Rescued After Boat Capsizes in Krabi

Twelve tourists were rescued after a long-tail boat capsized at sea off Krabi on 21 March 2026, with two people injured and taken to hospital. The incident occurred at approximately 15:30 on the route between Koh Poda and Ao Nam Mao Pier, prompting an urgent response from authorities. All passengers were accounted for, with ten reported safe and unharmed.

Get today's headlines by email

The Hat Noppharat Thara–Mu Ko Phi Phi National Park received the alert from the Narenthorn Krabi Centre and immediately dispatched officials to the scene under the direction of park chief Saengsuree Songthong. Upon arrival, rescuers found the overturned vessel in the water, while a speedboat named “Poolpol Marine” had already begun assisting those affected. The injured were transported to hospital, while the remaining passengers were taken to Koh Poda for initial care before being safely returned to Ao Nam Mao Pier.



Authorities confirmed that all 12 individuals involved in the incident were successfully rescued, and no fatalities were reported. The swift coordination between park officials and private operators helped stabilise the situation quickly. The national park expressed gratitude to all agencies and individuals involved in the rescue effort, highlighting the importance of rapid response in maritime emergencies.

Officials also reiterated the need for strict adherence to marine safety measures by both operators and tourists. The incident serves as a reminder of the risks associated with sea travel, particularly in busy tourist areas such as Krabi. Authorities continue to emphasise vigilance and preparedness to prevent similar incidents.

Further monitoring and enforcement of safety regulations are expected to follow, with continued cooperation between government agencies and local operators. Ensuring passenger safety remains a priority as tourism activity continues in the region. Investigations into the cause of the capsize was not detailed, but authorities are investigating the incident.


Pictures courtesy of อุทยานแห่งชาติหาดนพรัตน์ธารา-หมู่เกาะพีพี

Related stories

Foreign-fishing-boat-sunk-after-clash-off-Koh-Lipe

Three-rescued-after-squid-boat-sinks-off-Sattahip

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now อุทยานแห่งชาติหาดนพรัตน์ธารา-หมู่เกาะพีพี 23 Mar 2026
Georgealbert
Georgealbert

UNODC Praises Thailand Over Laem Chabang E-Waste Seizure

Thailand has received formal recognition from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) after authorities intercepted illegal electronic waste at Laem Chabang Port, reinforcing the country’s tougher stance on transnational environmental crime. The commendation highlights Thailand’s growing role in disrupting cross-border waste trafficking networks. Officials say the seizure signals a shift towards stronger enforcement and environmental protection.

Get today's headlines by email

The praise follows a major operation on 10 March 2026, when Thai authorities seized several containers of illegal electronic waste at the port. In a letter dated 13 March 2026, Delphine Schantz, Regional Representative of UNODC’s Regional Office for Southeast Asia and the Pacific, described Thailand’s actions as demonstrating “proactive leadership” in tackling environmental crime. The operation included an on-site inspection by Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Natural Resources and Environment Suchart Chomklin, underscoring high-level government involvement.



UNODC noted that Thailand is increasingly being viewed no longer just a destination for illegal waste, but now as a frontline state actively working to disrupt criminal supply chains. The agency credited coordinated efforts among multiple Thai authorities for the success of the operation. The Department of Special Investigation led intelligence work and traced financial links, while the Customs Department carried out detection and seizure, and the Pollution Control Department provided technical analysis and ensured compliance with the Basel Convention.

Suchart said the success was the result of close cooperation between agencies and emphasised the importance of leadership in tackling transnational crime. “I personally inspected the containers because I believe tackling transnational crime requires seriousness and leadership from senior officials. The government will never allow Thailand to become the world’s dumping ground for toxic waste,” he said. UNODC said such involvement sends a clear signal of policy commitment.

The Nation reported that UNODC reaffirmed support for Thailand through its WasteNet programme, aimed at improving information-sharing, strengthening cross-border coordination, and developing operational guidelines for frontline officers. The initiative also supports Thailand’s Bio-Circular-Green (BCG) economy model to promote sustainable waste management. The Thai government plans to enhance intelligence systems, expand regional cooperation with source countries, and introduce stricter laws to prevent illegal waste imports.


Pictures courtesy of Nation

Related story

DSI-probes-714-containers-of-suspected-illegal-US-waste

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Nation 23 Mar 2026
Georgealbert
Georgealbert

Thailand Monitors UK Meningitis Outbreak Risk

Thailand is closely monitoring a meningococcal disease outbreak in the United Kingdom, with officials urging vigilance and advising at-risk travellers to seek vaccination. The government has instructed the Department of Disease Control under the Ministry of Public Health to track the situation closely. Public health authorities emphasise the importance of early detection due to the disease’s severity.

Get today's headlines by email

On Sunday, March 22, 2026, deputy government spokesperson Aiyarin Phanrit said the outbreak in southern England has primarily affected school pupils and university students. Data from the UK Health Security Agency and the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control show around 20 cumulative cases as of March 18, including nine confirmed infections and at least two deaths.

In Thailand, between January 1 and March 17, 2026, five cumulative cases and three deaths have been recorded. Authorities confirmed there is no link between domestic cases and the UK outbreak. Despite low numbers, meningococcal disease remains a notifiable condition, requiring immediate reporting and investigation of any suspected case.

Aiyarin warned that symptoms include sudden high fever, severe headache, neck stiffness and drowsiness. Some patients may also develop pinpoint bleeding spots or a haemorrhagic rash. She urged anyone experiencing such symptoms to seek medical attention promptly and inform doctors of recent travel or possible exposure.

Health officials highlighted that the disease can be treated with antibiotics, and vaccination is available, particularly for travellers to high-risk countries. People planning trips are advised to consult public health services at least 10 days before departure, especially regarding the MenB vaccine. Groups considered most at risk include children, adolescents, individuals with weakened immune systems and frequent international travellers.

The government has also advised preventive measures such as regular handwashing, avoiding touching the face, wearing masks in crowded places, and limiting contact with people showing respiratory symptoms. The disease spreads through respiratory droplets and the sharing of personal items.

The Nation reported that authorities continue to monitor the situation closely and urge the public to follow updates from reliable sources. Further information is available via the Department of Disease Control hotline at 1422.


Picture courtesy of The Nation

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Nation 23 Mar 2026
Georgealbert
Georgealbert

Father Grieves as 3-Year-Old Found Dead After Drowning

A three-year-old girl has been found dead after drowning in a stream, in Amnat Charoen, following a tragic incident in which her mother also lost her life while attempting to rescue her. The discovery on 22 March 2026 brought a devastating end to search efforts, leaving the child’s father overcome with grief as he held his daughter’s body.

Get today's headlines by email

The incident began when the child fell into a flowing creek. Her mother, who reportedly could not swim, jumped in to save her but was overwhelmed by the current and both disappeared beneath the water. Authorities were initially able to recover the mother’s body, while the child remained missing.



By the morning of 22 March, villagers had gathered to assist in the search for the young girl. Her body was eventually found in the same area where her mother had been discovered, confirming the worst fears of the family and community. The recovery marked the end of an intense search effort carried out by locals and officials.

Witnesses described an emotional scene as the father rushed to receive his daughter’s body. He reportedly collapsed in grief, embracing her lifeless form in a moment that deeply affected those present, including villagers who had joined the search.


Pictures courtesy of Amarin

Police from Chanuman Police Station, along with a duty doctor from Chanuman Hospital, conducted a preliminary examination of the child’s body. Authorities have since released the body to the family to proceed with funeral rites.

Amarin reported that the incident has drawn attention to the dangers of waterways, particularly for those unable to swim, and the risks involved in rescue attempts without proper safety measures. Similar drowning cases have recently been reported, underscoring ongoing concerns about water safety in local


Related stories

Russian-tourist-rescued-after-near-drowning-in-river-Kwai-Noi

Drowning-deaths-in-thailand-average-10-per-day-working-age-adults-most-at-risk

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Amarin 23 Mar 2026
Georgealbert
Georgealbert

Thailand Joins Allies to Boost Missile, Drone Output

Thailand has officially joined the Partnership for Indo-Pacific Industrial Resilience (PIPIR), aligning with the United States and allied nations to strengthen defence production and supply chain resilience across the region. The move is expected to accelerate collaboration on missile systems, drone technology and broader military industrial capabilities. The announcement followed the partnership’s 2nd annual plenary meeting held virtually on 18 March 2026.

Get today's headlines by email

In a joint statement, representatives from 16 countries endorsed a 2026 roadmap focused on defence production, sustainment, and technology development. Thailand and the United Kingdom were confirmed as the 15th and 16th members, joining a coalition that includes the United States, Japan, Australia and several European and Indo-Pacific nations. Officials highlighted growing operational demands as a key driver behind the initiative.

The partnership builds on efforts first outlined at the Shangri-La Dialogue in May 2025. These include plans for a forward repair capability for P-8 radar systems in Australia and the creation of common standards for small unmanned aerial systems across the Indo-Pacific. Members also agreed to expand a regional sustainment hub in Australia to support additional P-8 operators.

Participants committed to deeper integration across defence supply chains, aiming to reduce regulatory barriers and enhance forward sustainment capabilities. Cooperation on drone technologies will be expanded through joint industry surveys, shared standards, and potential battery development projects. Training and knowledge-sharing will also be strengthened through multinational armaments courses co-hosted by the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies.

New initiatives include exploring a forward-deployed F100/F110 engine repair hub in Japan and establishing a CH-47 Chinook engine maintenance hub in South Korea. Additional efforts cover a joint US-Japan solid rocket motor production project, expanded munitions cooperation with the Philippines and modular unmanned aerial vehicle development for regional co-production.

Khaosod reported that officials said the partnership would remain a key platform for enhancing defence industrial resilience, improving interoperability, and supporting regional security and economic stability. The inclusion of Thailand signals a broader push to integrate Indo-Pacific partners into a coordinated defence production network.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Khaosod 23 Mar 2026
Georgealbert
Georgealbert

Foetus Found in Bin at Samut Prakan Market

A male foetus, estimated at eight months’ gestation, was discovered abandoned in a rubbish bin at a fresh market in Bang Pu, Samut Prakan, early on 22 March 2026, prompting a police investigation to locate the mother. The remains were found wrapped in a red sarong and covered with a blanket, with the umbilical cord still attached. Authorities secured the scene and gathered evidence.

Get today's headlines by email

Police from Bang Pu station were alerted at around 05:30 after a local vendor reported the discovery at a waste disposal area in Talat Tamru market, Bang Pu Mai subdistrict. Officers, investigators and rescue workers from the Ruam Kuson Foundation attended the scene to examine the remains. The area was cordoned off while a duty doctor conducted an initial inspection.

The body was first discovered by a 62-year-old fried banana seller, identified as Lung Ra, who had come to dispose of spoiled goods after not trading for two days. He initially believed the object in the bin resembled a skinned chicken due to the darkness. After asking another vendor to shine a light using a mobile phone, he realised it was a human foetus and alerted authorities.

Preliminary findings indicate the foetus had been recently abandoned, with blood stains and the attached umbilical cord suggesting it was disposed of shortly after delivery. Police suspect the body was left at the site during the night. The remains have been transferred to the forensic institute at Ramathibodi Hospital, Samut Prakan, for a full post-mortem examination.

Investigators are reviewing CCTV footage from the market and surrounding areas to identify the person responsible. Officers are also collecting physical evidence from the scene to support the case.

Daily News reported that authorities have confirmed that efforts are ongoing to trace the mother and determine the exact cause and timing of death. Legal proceedings will follow once those responsible are identified. Police have urged anyone with information to come forward as the investigation continues.


Picture courtesy of Daily News

Related stories

Babys-body-found-in-Sukhumvit-mall-toilet-bin

Babys-body-found-in-rubbish-truck-in-Bangkok

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Dailynews 23 Mar 2026

Georgealbert
Georgealbert

Thailand Plans Mega Cruise Ports to Boost Tourism

Thailand is accelerating plans to develop new cruise terminals on both its Gulf and Andaman coasts, aiming to strengthen its position in cruise tourism and increase visitor numbers. The Transport Ministry confirmed discussions with Royal Caribbean Group (RCG), which is targeting 120,000 visitors to Thailand this year through more than 45 cruise calls. The initiative is expected to ease port congestion and improve the country’s ability to handle large cruise vessels.

Get today's headlines by email

The proposal forms part of a broader government push to expand tourism infrastructure and capture higher-value travel segments. The ministry recently held talks with senior RCG executives, led by Deputy Permanent Secretary for Transport and Head of the Transport Cluster, Panya Chupanich, alongside Wendy Yamazaki, Regional Vice President for Government Relations in Asia at RCG. Representatives from the Port Authority of Thailand also joined the discussions via video conference.

Authorities are focusing on developing large-scale cruise terminals under public-private partnership (PPP) models to attract private investment. Key locations under consideration include Koh Samui, Phuket and the upper Gulf of Thailand, with feasibility studies assessing potential sites between Pattaya and Sattahip. The aim is to create a connected cruise network linking both coasts and integrating Thailand more effectively into global cruise routes.

Both the government and RCG acknowledged that rapid growth in cruise tourism presents challenges, particularly a shortage of port facilities capable of accommodating large, world-class ships. Discussions centred on improving infrastructure and operational standards to support increasing demand. The expansion is seen as essential to sustaining tourism-led economic growth.

To support potential investors, the Transport Ministry is preparing detailed development plans for Laem Chabang Port and other high-potential areas. These plans will include clear project timelines, which will be shared with RCG and other interested investors to aid business planning and investment decisions. Officials emphasised the importance of coordinated development to ensure long-term success.

The Nation reported that feasibility studies will determine final locations and project scope, while the government continues engaging with private partners. The initiative reflects Thailand’s ambition to strengthen its global tourism standing by improving infrastructure and expanding cruise travel capacity.


Picture courtesy of The Nation

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Nation 23 Mar 2026

Georgealbert
Georgealbert

Swedish Man Assaulted By Ladyboy in Pattaya After Dispute

A 59-year-old Swedish man was injured after being assaulted by a ladyboy in Pattaya in the early hours of 22 March 2026, prompting emergency medical assistance. Rescue workers transported the victim to hospital after he sustained head injuries and swelling, and lacerations to both knees. The incident occurred in the Jomtien area and has led to plans for a formal police complaint.

Get today's headlines by email

At approximately 02.45am on 22 March, the Sawang Boriboon Thammasathan Pattaya Rescue Centre received a call requesting help for an injured man outside a residence, in Wat Tham Samakkhi Soi 3. Volunteers arrived to find the victim, identified as Mr Magnus, waiting outside in pain with visible injuries. First aid was administered at the scene before he was urgently transferred to Pattaya Memorial Hospital for further treatment.



According to a friend of the victim, who declined to be named, the incident followed an evening out in the Rompho Market area of Jomtien. Mr Magnus had been drinking at a beer bar and was riding a motorcycle back to his accommodation when he encountered a ladyboy outside a massage shop. The ladyboy reportedly called him over and attempted to engage him in conversation and invite him to continue socialising.

When the tourist refused, an argument reportedly broke out between the two. The ladyboy allegedly struck him on the back of the head, causing him to fall from the motorcycle, before kicking him in the legs while he was on the ground. Fearing for his safety, Mr Magnus abandoned his motorcycle and fled on foot, later arranging transport back to his residence and contacting a friend for assistance.

Rescue personnel confirmed the victim is receiving medical care, while the motorcycle remains at the scene where it was left. The alleged attacker had fled prior to the arrival of emergency services. The case highlights ongoing concerns around late-night altercations involving tourists in Pattaya’s nightlife areas.

Authorities have not yet made any arrests, but the injured man is expected to file a formal complaint with investigators at Pattaya City Police Station once his condition stabilises. Police are expected to review the case and pursue legal action against the suspect in accordance with the law.


Pictures courtesy of SiamChon

Foreign-woman-assaulted-by-ladyboys-on-Phukets-Bangla-Road

Intoxicated-tourist-reports-missing-cash-with-ladyboy-in-Pattaya

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now SiamChon 22 Mar 2026
Georgealbert
Georgealbert

Srisuwan Petitions to Block Thaksin Parole Bid

Political activist Srisuwan Janya has petitioned The Ministry of Justice to oppose parole for former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra, arguing he should instead face new charges. The move could affect Thaksin’s potential early release, as he becomes eligible for parole on May 9 after serving eight months, or two-thirds, of his sentence.

Get today's headlines by email

The petition was submitted on Friday 20 March, to the justice minister, the ministry’s permanent secretary and the director-general of the Department of Corrections. Srisuwan claims Thaksin was directly involved in violating the enforcement of his original sentence and therefore should not qualify for parole. He also urged authorities to consider filing additional charges linked to the alleged violation.

Thaksin, 76, has been in custody since September 9 last year, when the Supreme Court ruled he must serve a one-year sentence for abuse of authority and conflict of interest during his tenure as prime minister prior to 2006. His sentence had initially been set at eight years following his return to Thailand on August 22, 2023, after more than 15 years in self-imposed exile, but was later reduced to one year by royal clemency.

The court did not recognise Thaksin’s extended stay at Police General Hospital during 2023–24 as time served in prison. He had been transferred there from Bangkok Remand Prison just 13 hours after entering custody, a move that has drawn scrutiny and criticism from some quarters.

Srisuwan’s petition adds pressure on authorities to review both the conditions of Thaksin’s detention and his eligibility for early release. It also raises broader questions about consistency in the enforcement of sentences and the criteria used to determine parole eligibility within Thailand’s justice system.

Officials have yet to publicly respond to the petition, and no decision has been announced regarding Thaksin’s parole status. The issue is likely to remain politically sensitive given Thaksin’s longstanding influence and connections, including his role as a key figure behind the Pheu Thai Party.

Bangkokpost reported that May 9 marks the point at which Thaksin becomes eligible for parole consideration, though approval is not guaranteed. Authorities will need to assess the petition and determine whether any alleged violations or additional charges affect his eligibility under existing legal frameworks.

Related stories

Justice-minister-Thaksin-parole-must-pass-3-panels

Parole-possible-for-Thaksin-on-May-9-corrections-confirms

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Bangkokpost 22 Mar 2026




Georgealbert
Georgealbert

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications
Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.