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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.

Govt Vehicle Busted: Driver Caught Smuggling Chinese Man to Border

Authorities in Kanchanaburi have arrested a Thai driver and an undocumented Chinese national after intercepting a pickup truck bearing a government insignia at a security checkpoint. The vehicle was stopped on April 6 at a checkpoint in Thong Pha Phum district, preventing the pair from reaching the border area near Sangkhla Buri.

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The operation was conducted under the direction of provincial governor Warittha Sanguansermsri and Police Major General Passavee Ruangphu, as part of a wider crackdown on transnational crime and call centre gangs using border routes into Myanmar. Officers had received intelligence that a group of Chinese nationals would be transported along Highway 323 towards the Three Pagodas Pass.

At the checkpoint, officials identified a black Toyota Vigo pickup matching the tip-off, noting it displayed a government agency emblem on both doors. The driver, identified as 30-year-old Sathit from Chalai subdistrict, Thong Pha Phum, was wearing a uniform matching the insignia on the vehicle.



A Chinese passenger, identified as Mr Long Tao, aged 27, was found in the vehicle. He was unable to produce identification documents and could not speak Thai. Both individuals were taken into custody for further questioning.

During initial questioning, the driver admitted he had been instructed by a supervisor from a national park unit where he worked to collect a group of Chinese nationals from a petrol station in Thong Pha Phum and transport them to a destination. The arrest occurred before the journey could be completed.

Police have charged the driver with assisting and concealing an undocumented foreign national to evade arrest. The Chinese national has been charged with illegal entry into the country.

Authorities are also investigating the vehicle’s use of a government insignia. Officials will determine whether it was a legitimate government vehicle or if the markings were falsified. Further legal action will be taken if misuse or forgery is confirmed.

Matichon reported that the case highlights ongoing efforts by Thai authorities to disrupt illegal border crossings and dismantle networks linked to organised crime. Increased patrols and intelligence-led operations are expected to continue in the region.


Pictures courtesy of Matichon

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Matichon 8 Apr 2026
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Police Probe Officer Over Fuel Fee Demands in Ubon Ratchathani

A police lieutenant colonel is under investigation after allegedly demanding fuel payments from victims in two separate cases in Ubon Ratchathani, prompting disciplinary action and potential criminal charges. The Royal Thai Police confirmed the officer has been transferred to an operations centre while a formal inquiry is underway. Authorities say the conduct has damaged public trust and violates clear policy.

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The case emerged after a complaint that an investigating officer at Muang Sam Sip Police Station requested money from a theft victim to cover fuel costs for attending the scene. The incident drew widespread criticism online. Police later identified a second allegation involving the same officer, who is accused of requesting 3,000 baht in fuel expenses related to obtaining an arrest warrant in an online fraud case.

According to Pol Lt Gen Trairong Phiewphan, deputy inspector general and police spokesperson, the officer used inappropriate language when making the request. The station superintendent has acknowledged the misconduct and set up a fact-finding committee. Initial findings suggest the actions may breach Section 157 for malfeasance in office and Section 149 for demanding unlawful benefits.

Police chief Pol Gen Kittirat Phanphet has ordered a full investigation, with both disciplinary and criminal proceedings to follow if wrongdoing is confirmed. Authorities are also attempting to contact affected victims to support formal complaints. The officer has been reassigned to the operations centre at Ubon Ratchathani City Police Station pending the outcome.

The Royal Thai Police stressed there is no policy allowing officers to charge the public for operational costs such as fuel, noting that sufficient budgets have been allocated, including additional funding during the fuel price crisis. Officials acknowledged concerns from lower-ranking officers about access to resources but denied any systemic withholding of fuel supplies.

Pol Lt Gen Chaitapoj Suwanrak, deputy police spokesperson, reiterated that officers are obligated to perform their duties regardless of fuel costs. He stated that police must respond to incidents within 5 to 15 minutes and maintain 24-hour patrol coverage. He added that officers unwilling to meet these obligations should leave the force.

The Daily News reported that the investigation remains ongoing, with further legal action dependent on confirmed evidence and formal complaints from victims.

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Dailynews 8 Apr 2026
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Ostrich Runs 15km Along Motorway in Chonburi

An ostrich was spotted running along a motorway in Chonburi on 7 April, covering around 15 km and briefly causing concern among motorists. The bird was seen keeping pace behind a cement truck from Bang Lamung towards Tapong district, with videos of the bird quickly going viral on social media. Despite the unusual and potentially dangerous situation, the ostrich was later confirmed to be unharmed.

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The bird’s owner, Isara Boriboon, who runs a cat cafe in Bang Lamung, explained that the ostrich escaped when a cement truck arrived at the premises. As the truck departed, the gate was not closed in time, allowing the bird to run after it. The ostrich, one of two five month old birds named B1 and B2 kept at the cafe, had previously only roamed within the cafe grounds and nearby fields.

According to Isara, he estimated it actually ran around 15 km along the road. Members of the public who spotted the bird contacted the owner and managed to catch it. Isara confirmed he went to retrieve the bird.


Picture courtesy of Khaosod

The incident drew widespread attention online, with many sharing clips in an effort to locate the owner and ensure the bird’s safety. While no accidents or injuries were reported, the sight of a large flightless bird running alongside traffic raised concerns about road safety and the risks posed by escaped animals on busy highways.

Khaosod reported that authorities were not reported to have intervened, but the situation highlights the importance of secure enclosures for exotic animals kept in public facing venues. The safe recovery of the ostrich prevented what could have been a more serious incident. Isara is expected to return the ostrich to the cafe, where measures will likely be taken to prevent a similar escape in future.

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Khaosod 8 Apr 2026
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Truck Turns Across School Van in Lopburi, 18 Injured

A ten-wheeled truck turned abruptly across the path of a school van in Lopburi on the morning of 7 April 2026, leaving 18 people injured, most of them students. The crash occurred at around 07:45 near a slaughterhouse on Road 3333 in Khok Tum subdistrict, Mueang district. Emergency responders found the white Toyota van severely damaged at the front, with several students trapped inside.

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Police Lieutenant Kittisak Suwannasri, deputy investigator at Khok Tum Police Station, attended the scene along with volunteers from the Ruamkatanyu Foundation in Lopburi. The injured were transported to Phra Narai Maharaj Hospital and Ananthamahidol Hospital, while some parents took victims to a nearby private hospital. The truck involved, a white Hino registered in Saraburi, was found parked by the roadside.

CCTV footage from a nearby shop showed the truck travelling from Khok Tum roundabout towards Nong Sao intersection before suddenly making a U-turn across the road. The school van, following behind, was unable to brake in time and collided heavily with the truck. The impact caused multiple injuries among the students inside the van.


Pictures courtesy of Naewna

The truck driver, identified as 61-year-old Prasarn Salungyai, was taken in for questioning. Initial urine tests found no evidence of drug use. Authorities are continuing their investigation to determine the full circumstances and any legal responsibility.

Lopburi Governor Weerapong Ritrod visited injured students at both hospitals after being informed of the incident. Many parents gathered at the hospitals to remain close to their children as they received treatment. Officials are monitoring the condition of those injured and coordinating support for families.

Naewna reported that the investigation remains ongoing, with police reviewing CCTV evidence and witness statements. Further legal action will depend on the outcome of the inquiry, while local authorities continue to assess road safety measures in the area.

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Naewna 8 Apr 2026
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Thai Hotels Face Q2 Booking Slump as Middle East War Hits Tourism

The Thai Hotels Association (THA) has warned that forward bookings for the second quarter of 2026 are weaker than last year, as airfares surge and uncertainty rises due to the ongoing Middle East crisis. THA president Thienprasit Chaiyapatranun highlighted concerns over Q2 performance, noting that while Q1 targets were met, Q3–Q4 markets remain in a “wait-and-see” mode.

The THA met to assess the impact of the Middle East conflict on Thailand’s hotel sector. The association reported that southern resorts, such as Koh Phangan, are losing Israeli visitors, while airfares have increased by up to 200% due to airline route changes. Northern regions are facing compounded challenges from the conflict, severe PM2.5 haze, and reduced Israeli tourism, causing Songkran bookings to fall to 50–60% of usual levels.

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In the East, Q2 bookings are down 10–15%, with concerns that higher oil prices may deter domestic travel over Songkran, although Pattaya benefits from Russian tourists shifting from Phuket. Western operators report milder effects from the Middle East crisis but are wary of last-minute bookings and domestic travel costs. Central Thailand, including Nakhon Nayok, has seen government and state enterprise meetings decline due to delayed or cancelled budgets, while Bangkok’s Songkran bookings lag last year and the MICE segment has yet to confirm bookings for the second half.

Thienprasit identified short-haul markets with potential, including China, India, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan and Malaysia, while long-haul interest remains steady from the United States, Nordic countries, Russia, CIS markets, and Australia. THA’s four-pronged strategy focuses on retaining existing customers, adjusting nationality mix, improving operational efficiency, and preparing a recovery plan for when aviation conditions normalise.

The association proposed eight measures to the government, including delaying a proposed foreign tourist entry fee, urgent action on PM2.5 pollution, reviewing visa policy, reducing energy and oil costs, launching domestic tourism stimulus schemes, supporting budgets for meetings and private-sector events, facilitating charter flights and improving liquidity support for operators ahead of a weaker low season.

The Nation reported that THA officials emphasise that immediate government action is crucial to stabilise tourism and enable rapid recovery once external conditions improve. The association continues to monitor forward bookings and market trends closely as uncertainty persists in Q2.


Picture courtesy of The Nation

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Nation 8 Apr 2026
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Two Chinese Scam Workers Arrested After Illegal Entry in Sa Kaeo

Two Chinese nationals linked to a scam operation were arrested by Thai rangers after illegally crossing the border from Cambodia into Sa Kaeo province, authorities confirmed on 7 April. The men were apprehended while walking through farmland near a natural border crossing point in Khok Sung district. Officers also seized IT equipment, including a high-spec gaming laptop and four iPhones.

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The arrests followed orders from Colonel Chainarong Kasee, commander of the Aranyaprathet task force, and Colonel Pongsakorn Sueangam, commander of Ranger Task Force 12. Troops from Ranger Company 1205, working with local officials, had been conducting patrols after receiving intelligence about a smuggling network transporting foreign nationals across the border illegally.

Authorities intercepted the two suspects near the boundary markers between designated zones in Ban Ang Sila, Non Mak Mun subdistrict. The men, identified as Cheng Zhaoxin, 26, from Sichuan, and Li Xiajia, 32, from Jiangsu, were found without passports. They were detained and taken for further questioning.



During initial interrogation, both men said they had been recruited by a fellow Chinese national known as A Hao to work for an online operation in Poipet, Banteay Meanchey province, Cambodia. They claimed the work involved internet-based scams and that they had been based at the Grand Diamond building.

The suspects stated they worked there for four months but were never paid, leading them to believe they had been deceived. They also described poor living conditions, prompting their decision to flee. They gathered their belongings and arranged transport to escape the compound.

According to their account, they hired a three-wheeled vehicle to reach a meeting point, then transferred to a car on the Cambodian side. The vehicle travelled along National Road 5 before dropping them in a field near the border, where a Cambodian guide led them on foot towards Thailand.

Thai authorities charged the men with illegal entry into the Kingdom without permission. They were handed over to investigators at Khok Sung Police Station for legal proceedings and further investigation into possible links with transnational scam networks.

Daily News reported that officials said the case highlights ongoing cross-border criminal activity tied to scam operations in border areas. Security forces have increased patrols and surveillance along natural crossing routes to curb illegal movement and dismantle trafficking networks.


Picture courtesy of Daily News

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Dailynews 8 Apr 2026
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Drug Kingpin “Nu Chen” Arrested in South Korea, Sent to Thailand

A major drug trafficking suspect known as “Nu Chen” has been arrested in South Korea and returned to Thailand on 7 April 2026, after years on the run. Authorities confirmed he faces 66 arrest warrants linked to large-scale narcotics operations involving shipments exceeding one tonne.

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“Nu Chen”, originally of Myanmar nationality before later obtaining Thai citizenship, has used multiple aliases, most recently “Mr Thapanan”. Investigators say he played a key role in coordinating major drug trafficking networks, with substantial evidence tying him to repeated large-scale methamphetamine and narcotics smuggling cases.

In December 2022, reports emerged that a body found floating in the Moei River near Mae Sot district in Tak province was believed to be “Nu Chen”. The location was opposite Myawaddy in Kayin State, Myanmar and associates reportedly conducted funeral rites in Bangkok, including scattering ashes and posting messages of condolence online.



However, Thai authorities suspected the death had been staged to evade arrest. Intelligence assessments indicated the incident was fabricated with the help of close associates to mislead investigators and allow him to remain at large.

Late last week, Thai officials were informed by South Korean authorities that “Nu Chen”, also known as Mr Thapanan, had been apprehended. Coordination between the two countries led to his transfer, with Thai authorities preparing to take custody on his arrival on 7 April.

Senior officials, including the Minister of Justice, the National Police Chief, the Secretary-General of the Narcotics Control Board, and the Deputy National Police Chief for security affairs, held a press conference at the Narcotics Suppression Bureau headquarters to update details of the his return. The case highlights ongoing regional cooperation in tackling transnational drug trafficking networks.

Ejan reported that authorities are expected to proceed with legal action based on the 66 outstanding warrants. Further investigations may also expand into his network and associates, with updates anticipated following the official briefing.


Pictures courtesy of Ejan

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Ejan 8 Apr 2026
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International Media Reveals Scam Compound Run in Cambodia Border Town

The BBC has gained access through Thai authorities, to a vast scam compound in O Smach, a Cambodian border town, exposing a large-scale operation where thousands of workers were forced to defraud victims worldwide. The site, located behind the Royal Hill casino, contained elaborate replicas of institutions including Vietnamese banks and Australian police stations, used to deceive targets. The compound was abandoned after being bombed by Thai forces in December 2025 during the brief border conflict.

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Inside the six-storey building, investigators found fake currency, multilingual scam scripts and evidence of strict control over workers. Documents detailed punishments such as beatings for failing to meet targets, while logs tracked even toilet breaks. Former workers described being forced to work up to 16 hours a day under threats of violence, with some subjected to electrocution or confinement in a so-called “black room”.

The compound is part of a broader network that expanded after Cambodia banned online gambling in 2019 and the Covid pandemic halted travel. Criminal syndicates shifted to online fraud, recruiting workers globally with false job offers. Many victims believed they were taking legitimate roles but were coerced into running scams, including romance fraud targeting older individuals in the United States.



The site also revealed sophisticated tactics, including fake legal documents such as Brazilian police summonses used to intimidate victims into transferring money. Workers were instructed to build emotional trust before persuading targets to invest in fraudulent schemes. Evidence showed operations conducted in multiple languages, highlighting the global reach of the network.

The Thai military, which now occupies the site, said it wanted to expose the scale of the scam industry and justify its earlier air strikes. Cambodia has protested the presence of Thai troops, though both sides claim a ceasefire agreement allows them to hold current positions. The compound’s existence had not been publicly reported before its capture.

Cambodia has faced increasing international pressure over its handling of scam operations. A 2025 US State Department report accused authorities of failing to act, noting a lack of prosecutions against operators. Sanctions have been imposed on prominent figures such as tycoon Ly Yong Phat, though many influential individuals linked to the industry remain free.

In response, the Cambodian government has intensified enforcement in 2026, raiding multiple compounds and repatriating more than 10,000 foreign workers. High-profile arrests include businessman Chen Zhi, extradited to China in January, and Li Xiong, linked to an online payment system accused of laundering scam proceeds. Prime Minister Hun Manet has pledged to shut down the industry by the end of April.

However, concerns remain about the effectiveness of the crackdown. Analysts warn that operations can easily relocate to new sites, and many workers are believed to have stayed in Cambodia. Despite recent actions, several powerful figures associated with scam compounds continue to operate without prosecution.

The BBC reported that authorities say further action is expected in the coming months as international scrutiny continues. The exposure of the Royal Hill compound is likely to increase pressure on Cambodia to demonstrate sustained efforts to dismantle the networks behind the scams.


Picture courtesy of BBC

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Adapted by ASEAN Now BBC 8 Apr 2026
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US Military Aircraft Make Frequent Landings at Krabi Airport

Residents in Krabi have reported frequent landings and take-offs of United States military aircraft at Krabi Airport, with dozens of flights observed again on 7 April 2026. The aircraft, including C-130, MV-22 Osprey, and H-60 Seahawk, have been seen operating both day and night at low altitude, generating significant noise and drawing widespread public attention.

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Videos of the aircraft have circulated widely on social media, showing planes arriving at a section of the airport separate from the main passenger terminal. Most passengers were described as dressed similarly to military personnel, further fuelling public curiosity. Locals said such activity had not been seen before in the province, prompting many to record and share footage.

The unusual presence has led to speculation among residents about the purpose of the flights. Some have questioned whether the United States is surveying potential military base locations along Thailand’s Andaman coast, while others suggested the flights may be transporting troops for rest periods following involvement in Middle East conflicts. The activity has also raised questions about why the aircraft are using a civilian airport rather than a naval base or air force facility.


Picture courtesy of Khaosod

The issue is considered sensitive given ongoing tensions involving the United States, Israel, and Iran, and Thailand’s stated position of neutrality. Residents have questioned who authorised the operations and why they are taking place at Krabi Airport.

Officials have so far provided no clear explanation. Enquiries made to Krabi International Airport yielded no details about the origin or destination of the aircraft, with staff stating they could not release information due to concerns about causing public alarm. Contact with the Royal Thai Air Force spokesperson also produced no further clarification, with officials saying they were not yet aware of the situation.

Khaosod reported that the lack of official information has contributed to ongoing public debate and uncertainty. Authorities have not confirmed whether the flights are part of a coordinated military operation, joint exercise, or logistical transit. Clarification from government or military sources may help address concerns and explain the purpose of the aircraft movements.

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Khaosod 8 Apr 2026
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Nattapong Urges Supreme Court to Spare People’s Party MPs

People’s leader Nattapong Ruengpanyawut on April 7 urged the Supreme Court to allow him and nine fellow MPs to continue their legislative duties despite a looming lese majeste lawsuit. The request comes as parliament prepares for a key debate on the Bhumjaithai-led government’s policy statement later this week. If the case is accepted, the MPs could be immediately suspended pending a final ruling.

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The National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) is expected to submit a lawsuit on Thursday against 44 current and former lawmakers. Among them are 10 current People’s MPs and 34 former MPs from the now-dissolved Move Forward Party, including ex-leader Pita Limjaroenrat. The charges relate to their efforts to amend Section 112 of the Criminal Code, the lese majeste law.

Nattapong described the case as a politically motivated and prolonged legal battle. He stressed that all elected lawmakers, including those facing charges, should be allowed to participate in the upcoming parliamentary debate scheduled for Thursday and Friday. The debate follows the recent oath-taking of Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul and his cabinet before His Majesty King Maha Vajiralongkorn.

He also called on the ruling Bhumjaithai Party, led in practice by Newin Chidchob, not to interfere in any way that might result in the suspension of the MPs. According to Nattapong, any such move, whether overt or covert, would undermine the legislative process at a critical moment. The debate is expected to address pressing issues, including an oil price crisis affecting agriculture, industry, manufacturing, and transport nationwide.

If the Supreme Court accepts the NACC’s case, the accused MPs could face suspension from their duties indefinitely. Should they be found guilty, penalties could include bans from political activity or prison sentences. There is also a possibility that their reformist party could be dissolved.

The situation has raised concerns about the balance between legal accountability and democratic representation. The outcome could have significant implications for the functioning of parliament and the broader political landscape.

The ThaiNewsRoom reported that The Supreme Court is expected to decide soon whether to accept the case, with immediate consequences for the MPs involved. The parliamentary debate on government policy will proceed in the coming days, potentially without the participation of those under investigation.

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Thainewsroom 8 Apr 2026
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Thai Consumers Reduce Songkran Spending for 2026

Public spending during this year's Songkran festival in Thailand is projected to decrease by 3.7% compared to last year, primarily due to rising fuel and consumer product prices influenced by the ongoing Middle East conflict. Thanavath Phonvichai, from the University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce (UTCC), announced that cash circulation during the 2026 Songkran festival is expected to reach around 129.6 billion baht.

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This marks the first decline in Songkran spending in four years, following the economic impact of the Russia-Ukraine conflict in 2022. However, an increase in foreign tourists could improve cash flow, particularly visitors from Malaysia, China, and Europe. The potential for increased spending depends on higher tourist arrivals during the celebrations.

CEBF Director Umakamol Sunthonsurat shared survey results revealing that 58.2% of respondents will not participate in water-splashing events and 33% intend to avoid travel. Most people, 56.6%, will remain in their provinces, while only 5.5% will travel domestically and a mere 0.7% plan to go abroad.

Domestic and overseas Songkran revelers will spend an average of 8,056 baht and 37,083 baht per person, respectively, according to Sunthonsurat. Rising living costs are causing 36.5% of those surveyed to reduce their spending during the festival period.

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  Adapted by ASEAN Now · Thai PBS · 07 Apr 2026
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Suspect Escapes After Phuket Warehouse Colleague Shooting

Police in Phuket are actively searching for a suspect who fled after shooting his colleague, leaving the victim in critical condition. The incident occurred on April 6 at a warehouse in the Mueang district. The victim, 40-year-old Wirut, sustained gunshot wounds to his body and leg and is hospitalized but conscious.

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The alert was raised by medical staff at Mission Hospital Phuket. Jakkrit Panmee, a friend of the victim, reported that the shooting took place at Wirut's workplace, where both he and the suspect, 50-year-old Prakit, worked as sales staff. CCTV footage revealed Prakit approaching Wirut before initiating the attack and pursuing him with another shot before escaping.

Jakkrit, who was not present during the incident, arrived at the scene after being called by Wirut for help. He transported Wirut to the hospital, finding him wounded and bleeding. The motive behind the attack remains unclear, as Jakkrit reported no known conflict between Wirut and Prakit. Investigators are awaiting the opportunity to question Wirut when his condition permits.

The search for Prakit continues as police review evidence and gather information. Authorities aim to establish the reason for the shooting and apprehend the suspect promptly. Future investigations will focus on gathering testimony from Wirut and further exploring the suspect's whereabouts.

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  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Thaiger · 07 Apr 2026
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Alcohol-Free Songkran Festivities in Bangkok to End by 10pm

Bangkok authorities have announced that water-splashing events during the Songkran festival will be alcohol-free citywide, wrapping up by 10pm each night. The Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) has set up a 24/7 command centre to ensure safety and operational effectiveness throughout the festival’s duration from April 11-15. Deputy city governor Tavida Kamolvej emphasized the importance of enforcing these restrictions across 88 event locations.

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Songkran's major celebration hubs include Lan Khon Mueang, Silom Road, and Khao San Road. The city has outlined specific guidelines: no large water cannons, no indecent displays, and avoiding the use of powdered chalk. Organizers are also tasked with promoting water conservation under these guidelines. The city has been divided into three zones, designating areas according to event type and safety needs.

Zone 1 hosts officially sanctioned venues with organized safety and activity plans. Zone 2 includes special control areas likely to draw crowds without formal oversight. Zone 3 prohibits festivities entirely, including places like hospital entrances and major intersections, to ensure essential services aren't disrupted.

Bangkok Governor Chadchart Sittipunt has prepared for potential heat impacts, with forecasts predicting temperatures reaching 60°C. Emergency units and public drinking water provisions are required for all festival locations to address health and safety concerns.

Bangkok police chief Pol Lt Gen Sayam Boonsom noted an expected increase in people celebrating within the city due to high fuel prices deterring travel to hometowns. In response, extra police will be deployed to maintain safety and manage the anticipated larger crowds during the festivities.

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  Adapted by ASEAN Now · Bangkok Post · 07 Apr 2026
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57M Litres of Fuel Missing: DSI Investigation Launched in Surat Thani

Thailand's Justice Ministry has initiated a detailed investigation into the disappearance of 57 million litres of fuel amid the ongoing energy crisis. This action follows initial findings during tanker deliveries to Surat Thani. The probe involves coordination with the Royal Thai Police and local administrative offices as part of efforts to curb fuel stockpiling by major energy companies aiming to profit from rising prices.

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Initial inspections across the country revealed irregularities at several companies, including one in Ang Thong with over 330,000 litres of fuel and three others in Saraburi holding more than 29,000 litres combined. A significant focus of the investigation is the movement of oil tankers to Surat Thani, where records show that out of 217 million litres transported, only 160 million litres arrived at designated depots. This discrepancy has prompted further investigation by the Department of Special Investigation.

Authorities suspect possible illicit activities, such as transferring fuel to illegal tankers at sea or diverting shipments to alternate locations for profit. Key industry players like PTT Oil and Retail Business, Bangchak, Star Fuels, and IRPC have been questioned and deny any involvement. A formal complaint was also filed against P.C. Siam Group for allegedly hoarding over two million litres, a claim the company promptly refuted.

Justice Minister Ruttapon Naowarat emphasized that the investigations, including the case against P.C. Siam Group, remain ongoing. He suggested that the missing fuel volume could surpass 57 million litres, with official numbers to be provided upon conclusion of the inquiry.

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  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Thaiger · 07 Apr 2026
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Thailand Heatwave Claims Life of 90-Year-Old in Chalerm Phra Kiat

A 90-year-old woman, Boonchuay, passed away in Chalerm Phra Kiat, northeastern Thailand, after struggling with extreme heat reportedly reaching 44°C. Her daughter found her deceased after Boonchuay complained of unbearable temperatures and lay down to rest at their home in Charoen Suk subdistrict. The family, living without air conditioning, does not suspect foul play and plans to hold her cremation on April 8.

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Boonchuay, who was visually impaired, lived in modest conditions with her daughter who ensured she stayed hydrated and bathed regularly. Before her death, Boonchuay expressed discomfort due to the heat, reportedly saying, “It’s extremely hot, I can’t take it anymore.” Local residents noted that temperatures surged beyond the usual 40–41°C, with electric fans offering little relief.

The Thai Meteorological Department has issued warnings about severe heat, thunderstorms, and winds, advising the public to remain cautious. They emphasized the importance of staying hydrated and in well-ventilated areas, highlighting heightened risks for children, the elderly, and those with health conditions. Community concerns rise as many households lack air conditioning, increasing vulnerability during extreme weather.

Looking ahead, authorities urge ongoing vigilance and preparation for potential weather fluctuations. As temperatures remain high, the community is reminded of the importance of proactive measures to protect vulnerable populations.

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  Adapted by ASEAN Now · Khaosod · 07 Apr 2026
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Thai Monk Offers 5-Baht Noodles in Chiang Kham to Aid Locals

A Buddhist monk in northern Thailand has introduced a low-cost noodle initiative, aiming to alleviate rising living costs while boosting tourism and community income. The initiative is based in Ban Pua Laeng village in Phayao province's Chiang Kham district, where "hanging-leg noodles" are sold for just 5 baht per bowl, attracting both locals and tourists.

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The unique setup is designed to offer diners a relaxing experience with picturesque views of lush rice fields as they enjoy their meals on a wooden platform. Despite its affordability, the noodle dish has received positive reviews for its taste, drawing a consistent flow of visitors to the area.

Initiated by Phra Chat Techavaro, acting abbot of Ban Pua Temple, the project is a collaboration with local villagers to craft a distinctive community identity. The initiative blends affordable dining with scenic views and traditional rural lifestyles, aiming to attract visitors and provide locals with income opportunities.

Beyond the noodle stalls, the venue includes photo spots overlooking rice fields, leisure areas, and a small community market. Here, residents sell pesticide-free vegetables and local products, fostering sustainable income for the community.

Phra Chat expressed that the initiative was designed to create a unique attraction by featuring both the temple's distinct blue tones and the low-cost noodles, consequently drawing tourism to the village. Locals and officials hope that, with further development, the site could emerge as a significant landmark in the district.

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  Adapted by ASEAN Now · Khaosod · 07 Apr 2026
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Bus Operators Seek Fare Increase as Fuel Prices Soar in Thailand

Public bus operators in Thailand are pressing Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul for fare hikes due to escalating fuel costs. They warn that services could be suspended starting April 9, potentially disrupting the Songkran travel period if no action is taken. The operators, including large bus companies and private firms partnering with Transport Co, submitted a plea for urgent assistance at the Bhumjaithai Party headquarters on April 7, with Deputy Transport Minister Siripong Angkasakulkiat receiving the petition.

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Operators are overwhelmed by the surging costs of diesel, with large companies facing additional costs exceeding 1 million baht daily. Smaller operators are also experiencing significant financial stress, prompting calls for fare adjustments that better align with fluctuating energy prices. Previous negotiations with Transport Co did not yield any relief, leaving operators to absorb elevated costs without corresponding fare increases.

The transport operators made two key requests: adjust passenger fares to offset the heightened fuel expenses and restructure Transport Co's management. They also urged immediate government intervention to suspend timetable-related fees, suggesting this could provide quick relief without waiting for broader changes.

If no response is received by April 9, operators may begin suspending services, potentially affecting travel during the Songkran period. While not intended as a threat, the operators emphasize their intent to continue serving the public. Those with pre-booked tickets should be unaffected, but others might struggle to find transport if routes are limited.

A protest convoy is set for April 9, with over 100 vehicles heading to Parliament to demand a resolution. The timing coincides with a new Cabinet policy statement, intensifying pressure on the administration to address the issue before holiday travel peaks.

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  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Nation · 07 Apr 2026
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Thailand Advances Talks on Refining Margins to Curb Fuel Costs

Thailand’s Cabinet has authorized the Energy Ministry to negotiate with oil refineries to address excess refining margins, aiming to ease rising fuel costs affecting households and businesses. Deputy Transport Minister Siripong Angkasakulkiat stated the special Cabinet meeting, led by Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, confirmed reports of excessive refinery profits. A committee, led by the energy permanent secretary, was formed to manage the negotiations and propose actions.

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Calculations of excess profits will reflect actual older oil stock costs rather than volatile daily prices, focusing on monthly averages. The government, unable to enforce compliance, will primarily use negotiation to recover excess profits. Options include cash returns or oil stock compensation. Long-term strategies may invoke the Emergency Decree to clarify compensation methods or provide alternative support if refineries encounter losses.

Deputy Prime Minister Pakorn Nilprapunt discussed strengthening energy measures, potentially using the prime minister’s powers to reassess oil pricing and margins. Energy Minister Akanat Promphan plans immediate talks with refineries, intending to present findings to the National Energy Policy Committee. The rise from standard margins of 2-3 baht to 16-17 baht in April 2026 prompted this scrutiny.

Pakorn suggested additional emergency measures, like remote work for civil servants to reduce fuel use. Fixed operating hours for petrol stations may also be introduced post-Songkran holiday. Potential refining margin and fuel tax cuts require approval from the relevant committee before further assessment by the Finance Ministry.

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  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Nation · 07 Apr 2026
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Thailand PM Proposes Night Fuel Station Closures After April 20

Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has announced new proposals to restrict fuel sales at petrol stations nationwide, starting after April 20, 2026. Under the plan, stations will close from 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m., with maybe only E20 petrol and B20 diesel available during these hours. The move aims to ensure sufficient domestic fuel supplies while maintaining normal access during the Songkran holiday.

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The announcement comes amid ongoing efforts to manage energy use following conflicts in the Middle East. Prime Minister Anutin said a new monitoring centre will be established to oversee the situation, replacing the previous body that ended with the last government’s term. The measures are part of broader policies to promote energy conservation and controlled fuel usage in Thailand.

When asked about the impact on travel, particularly during the Songkran festival, Anutin confirmed that the closures if implemented, will only take effect after April 20 to allow citizens to complete holiday travel. He emphasised that fuel will remain fully accessible during the festival, enabling people to return home and travel safely. The PM noted that the government is prioritising convenience and continuity for citizens during peak travel periods.

The specifics of whether additional legislation under the 1973 Oil Shortage Prevention Act will be needed remain unclear. Anutin stated that all actions will use existing channels to maximise efficiency and control. He did not provide a timeline for any further announcements regarding legislative measures.

Amarin reported that the new opening hours will not stop all fuel sales. Stations will be restricted to selling only B20 diesel, a biodiesel blend, and E20 petrol from 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m., with other fuel types unavailable during these hours. The Ministry of Energy has also been tasked with reviewing refinery margins and reporting structural findings back to the government.

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Amarin 7 Apr 2026
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Van Driver Arrested Over Ukrainian Tourist Rape in Phuket

A 42-year-old van driver has been arrested in Phuket after allegedly raping a 20-year-old Ukrainian tourist on 6 April 2026, in a case that has raised serious safety concerns for visitors. The suspect, identified as Sukarn Homsawat from Takua Pa, Phang Nga, was taken into custody later the same day following a police investigation using CCTV footage.

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The victim, identified only as Miss Anna, reported the assault to police, which occurred early morning. She had used the Grab app to hire a motorcycle taxi from a hotel in Cherng Talay, Thalang, to Phuket Town to meet friends, but was unable to contact them due to a lack of internet signal.

While seeking help, she approached a Thai man to ask how to get internet or WiFi access. Instead, he allegedly forced her into a van, with yellow licence plate from Phuket and carried out the sexual assault inside the vehicle.

According to police, the attack took place along Chalerm Phrakiat Rama IX Road, also known as the Phuket bypass road, in Ratsada, Mueang Phuket district. After the assault, the suspect reportedly drove the victim to Kamala and dropped her near her accommodation.

The victim informed her friends, who accompanied her to file a complaint at Patong Police Station. She was later sent to Patong Hospital for a forensic examination, while investigators coordinated with Phuket City Police, as the crime occurred within their jurisdiction.

Police, led by Pol Col Chatree Chukaew, reviewed CCTV footage along the suspect’s route and were able to identify and arrest the driver at approximately 16:30 on the same day. The suspect is now being questioned before being formally charged and processed by investigators.

Authorities stated that evidence collection is ongoing, including forensic results and further examination of surveillance footage to establish a clear timeline of events. The case remains under active investigation as police prepare legal proceedings.

The incident has highlighted concerns about tourist safety, particularly for those travelling alone and relying on strangers for assistance in unfamiliar areas. Officials have urged visitors to exercise caution and use verified services when seeking help.

Amarin reported that police confirmed that the suspect will face legal action, with investigators continuing to compile evidence to support prosecution. Further updates are expected as the case progresses through the legal system.


Picture courtesy of Amarin

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Amarin 7 Apr 2026


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Anutin II Government Unveils Five Pillars to Drive Thai Economy

Following a royal oath-taking ceremony before Their Majesties the King and Queen on 6 April 2026, Prime Minister and Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul convened a special cabinet meeting to approve the government’s policy statement for Parliament. The statement focuses on using five main pillars to strengthen the economy, address rising energy prices due to the Middle East conflict, and restructure society. The policy will be presented to Parliament starting 7 April 2026.

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The Anutin II administration plans to implement a “Strategic Cluster Integration System,” uniting public and private sectors. The government will shift its role to supporter and facilitator, while accelerating digital development in public administration. The five strategic clusters are: macroeconomics, investment and future industries; production, trade and services; infrastructure, natural resources and environment; social welfare; and foreign affairs and security.

Economic policies aim to create equal opportunities for all, boost employment, and restructure the economy for sustainable growth. Trade initiatives will connect Thailand to the global economy, while agriculture will move from traditional methods to precision, secure, and sustainable systems. Tourism will focus on high-value destinations, shifting from volume-driven strategies to quality growth.



In foreign affairs and security, the government will strengthen Thailand’s global status, promote economic diplomacy, and ensure border security. Efforts will continue on Thailand–Cambodia territorial issues through existing bilateral mechanisms. Southern border provinces will see enhanced security measures, including tackling drugs, fraud, terrorism, and cybercrime. Military reforms include the introduction of 100,000 volunteer positions with structured contracts and training opportunities.

Social policies will expand free education and healthcare, improve social security laws, and enhance medical services using AI, telemedicine, and traditional Thai medicine. Community and family structures will be strengthened to support an aging population, with high-standard facilities for the elderly and vulnerable groups. Environmental and disaster policies include systematic water management, AI-based weather forecasting, and achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.

The ThaiNewsRoom reported that public administration reforms will transition to a fully digital system, simplify regulations and implement an omnibus law to update outdated legislation within one year. The government will remove redundant or obstructive laws and reform public procurement to enhance efficiency and combat structural corruption. Policies will be implemented in alignment with Thailand’s Constitution and National Strategy to ensure sustainable, inclusive growth.


Picture courtesy of TNR

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Thainewsroom 7 Apr 2026
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SRT Opens Charter Trains to Boost Tourism Around Thailand

The State Railway of Thailand (SRT) has launched chartered tourist and luxury train services aimed at increasing revenue and promoting domestic travel. The initiative allows organisations and travellers to hire entire trains or individual carriages for tourism, leisure, or business purposes. The move reflects growing demand for rail tourism and a shift towards travel experiences that combine work and leisure.

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SRT is seeking to enhance the image of rail travel by offering modern, flexible services tailored to evolving lifestyles. According to Maetapat Soonthonwaraphas, director of the Public Relations Centre at SRT, rail tourism has steadily gained popularity due to its unique experience and relaxed atmosphere. Passengers can enjoy continuous scenic views throughout their journey, setting rail apart from other transport options.

The initiative also comes amid an ongoing energy crisis, with rail transport seen as a more energy-efficient alternative. Trains can carry large numbers of passengers in a single trip, helping reduce per capita energy consumption. SRT hopes both public and private sector organisations will increasingly use charter services to improve efficiency and lower overall transport costs.



One of the standout offerings is the SRT Royal Blossom, a luxury tourist train noted for its cherry red exterior with gold detailing. Inside, it features soft lighting, spacious velvet seating and decorative interiors designed to create a relaxing environment. The train consists of five carriages, including a Group Car with accessible facilities, three Passenger Cars with flexible seating, and a Leisure Car offering food, drinks and panoramic views.

Another popular option is the KIHA 183 train, which blends the charm of Japanese rail travel with Thai tourism appeal. It features large windows, comfortable seating and an inviting atmosphere for enjoying changing landscapes. The KIHA 183 comprises four carriages and has attracted strong interest from travellers.


Pictures courtesy of The Nation

The Nation reported that the SRT is also promoting the SRT Prestige, a blue-and-gold luxury train designed for business travellers. Its interior includes wood finishes and golden lighting, providing a modern and elegant setting suitable for meetings and seminars. The train is equipped to function as a mobile venue, offering a new format for corporate activities during travel.

With rising interest in rail tourism, SRT has opened bookings for both individual carriages and full train charters. Interested parties can submit written requests at Bangkok Railway Station (Hua Lamphong). The railway operator aims to expand these services further as demand grows and domestic tourism continues to recover.


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Adapted by ASEAN Now Nation 7 Apr 2026
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Influencer Alleges Police Demanded Petrol Cash to Investigate Robbery

A Thai social media influencer has sparked widespread online criticism, alleging that police demanded 1,000 baht for petrol before agreeing to investigate a burglary at her relative’s home in Ubon Ratchathani. The claim, shared on April 5 and widely circulated by April 6, has raised concerns about public trust in law enforcement.

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The influencer, known as “Moofern” on TikTok (@mooferrrn_moomob) with around 1.6 million followers, said the burglary occurred at her aunt’s house, located about 11 kilometres from Muang Sam Sip police station. According to her account, when the incident was reported, the officer on duty allegedly replied, “Oil is expensive. If you want us to come, you have to give us 1,000 baht for fuel.”

She further claimed the officer referenced a similar case involving a foreigner who had reportedly paid the same amount for police to attend a burglary. The suspects in the case had allegedly broken a large hole in the wall and stolen cash from the property. The victim’s family said they were distressed and questioned whether the public could rely on police support, particularly during difficult economic conditions.

The issue quickly gained traction on Thai social media after Moofern posted a video of the allegations, prompting an official response. Ubon Ratchathani Provincial Police stated that an investigation had been ordered and that the Superintendent of Muang Sam Sip police station had been instructed to establish the facts immediately. Authorities suggested the matter may have stemmed from a misunderstanding or miscommunication.

Police also asserted that all stations under the provincial command have sufficient fuel to carry out their duties and that cases are handled without discrimination. However, Moofern rejected this explanation, stating that a simple apology would have resolved the matter. She criticised what she described as efforts to deny wrongdoing and defend colleagues rather than address the complaint.

“Who can the public rely on then? Police work is about finding the truth, not running away from it. But if they keep denying it, the audio recordings are waiting to be heard,” she said.

The case has intensified debate about accountability and transparency within local policing. Observers note that the outcome of the investigation could influence public confidence in law enforcement responses to crime reports.

The ThaiNewsRoom reported that authorities have pledged to expedite both the internal inquiry and the burglary investigation, with further updates expected as evidence is reviewed and statements are gathered.

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Thainewsroom 7 Apr 2026
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Thailand Deploys Rainmaking Planes to Tackle Toxic Pollution in Chiang Mai

The Royal Rainmaking and Agricultural Aviation Department deployed seven aircraft on 6 April 2026 to conduct cloud seeding operations aimed at reducing PM2.5 pollution across Chiang Mai and neighbouring northern provinces. The flights targeted areas in Chiang Mai, Lamphun, Mae Hong Son and Chiang Rai as part of efforts to improve hazardous air quality.

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The operation followed similar missions on 5 April 2026, when aircraft carried out morning and afternoon flights that resulted in rainfall in Hot district of Chiang Mai, Li district of Lamphun, and Thoen district of Lampang. Additional reports confirmed rain in parts of Li district within Mae Ping National Park, measuring around 10–20 millimetres. Air quality in Chiang Mai improved from an AQI of 228 (purple level) at 08:00 to 162 (red level) by 17:00 after the operation.

At 08:00 on 6 April, Chiang Mai recorded an AQI of 190, still at a health-impacting red level, prompting continued action. From 10:30, multiple aircraft were deployed for cold water spraying and cloud seeding in areas including Omkoi, Li and Doi Saket. Further cloud seeding flights targeted Chiang Dao, Galyani Vadhana, Mae Sariang and parts of Mae Hong Son to help absorb and disperse particulate pollution.

Satellite and radar data at 12:00 indicated cloud formation had begun, with authorities planning continued operations to nurture cloud development. Expected rainfall areas included Omkoi, Mae Chaem and Mae Ai in Chiang Mai, as well as Khun Yuam, Pai and Mae Sariang in Mae Hong Son, and Phan district in Chiang Rai.

Additional flights were scheduled in the afternoon, including eight sorties from 14:30 focusing on cloud development across Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai. Further cold water spraying missions were planned from 15:00 in Omkoi, Li and Doi Saket to enhance conditions for rainfall.

Komchadluek reported that officials said the goal is to increase the likelihood of rain to help reduce airborne dust levels. Continued monitoring of weather conditions and air quality will guide further operations in the coming days.

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Komchadluek 7 Apr 2026
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Navy Ramps Up Anti Fuel Smuggling Patrols in Thai Waters

The Royal Thai Navy has ordered an intensified crackdown on illegal fuel smuggling in Thai waters, deploying additional forces to safeguard national energy stability. On 6 April 2026, Rear Admiral Parach Rattanachaiyaphan, navy spokesperson, confirmed that the Commander-in-Chief had instructed stronger operations across key maritime zones. The move targets criminal networks smuggling fuel abroad, which authorities say is affecting the country’s economic security and domestic energy supply.

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The navy has assigned the First and Second Naval Area Commands to reinforce patrols using naval vessels, aircraft, and advanced detection systems. Operations will increase in both frequency and coverage, particularly along high-risk routes and maritime border areas. The strategy focuses on surveillance, deterrence, and interception of illegal activities, alongside closer coordination with other maritime security agencies to improve intelligence gathering, inspections, and law enforcement.

The crackdown follows growing concerns over the scale of illicit fuel exports, which have been linked to broader economic risks. Authorities warn that unchecked smuggling could disrupt domestic fuel availability and undermine confidence in national energy management. The navy emphasised that these operations are part of a wider effort to protect Thailand’s maritime interests and ensure economic stability.



Officials have also called for public cooperation, urging citizens to report any suspicious activities related to fuel smuggling. The navy stated that community support would enhance enforcement efforts and help authorities respond more effectively. It reaffirmed its commitment to working alongside the public to protect national interests at sea.

Naewna reported that the Royal Thai Navy is expected to maintain heightened patrol levels and expand inter-agency collaboration. Continued monitoring of high-risk areas and intelligence-led operations will remain central to efforts to dismantle smuggling networks. Authorities have indicated that further measures may be introduced if the problem persists or escalates.


Pictures courtesy of Naewna

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Adapted by ASEAN Now Naewna 7 Apr 2026
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