Thailand News

Thailand Raises Diesel Price to 33 Baht Per Litre

Politics

Thailand Raises Diesel Price to 33 Baht Per Litre

Thailand has raised the retail price of diesel to 33 baht per litre from 24 March 2026, as authorities seek to ease mounting pressure on the state Oil Fuel Fund. The move follows a decision by the Oil Fuel Fund Management Committee to reduce diesel price subsidies. The adjustment is expected to have an immediate impact on transport costs and fuel expenses nationwide.

Get today's headlines by email

The decision comes amid a sharp rise in global energy prices, driven in part by escalating tensions in the Middle East, particularly following attacks involving Iran. Diesel prices in the Singapore market surged from about 92 U.S. dollars per barrel to 223 dollars, an increase of 131 dollars. This spike translates into an estimated rise in costs of around 26 baht per litre.

Pornchai Jirakulpisan, director of policy and planning at the Oil Fuel Fund Office, said the fund has been absorbing compensation costs of nearly 2.4 billion baht per day, or roughly 70 billion baht per month. The sustained financial burden has prompted urgent measures to preserve the fund’s liquidity. Officials said maintaining long-term price stability is a key objective of the adjustment.

Authorities also aim to narrow the price gap with neighbouring countries to deter fuel smuggling and stockpiling. Malaysia, for instance, raised its diesel price to around 38.70 baht per litre as of 16 March. Officials warned that significantly lower domestic prices could encourage illegal exports and profiteering, resulting in resource leakage.

The Energy Ministry stated that the increase is necessary to balance the fund’s financial stability with national energy security. It added that efforts will continue in coordination with relevant agencies to mitigate the impact on the public. The policy reflects ongoing concerns over both fiscal sustainability and supply security.

Khaosod reported that authorities are expected to monitor global oil price movements and adjust policies accordingly. Further measures may be considered if volatility persists in international energy markets. Officials have indicated that maintaining a balance between consumer protection and financial stability will remain a priority.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Khaosod 25 Mar 2026

• Iranian Conflict

• 12 comments
• 330 views

Georgealbert

March 24Mar 24

MMA Influencer Mina Dies After Crash on Samui

Koh Samui

MMA Influencer Mina Dies After Crash on Samui

A 23-year-old female boxing influencer and MMA fighter, Dominika Elischerova, known online as Mina, has died after a crash involving a lorry while travelling to a Muay Thai training session. The Czech national was seriously injured when a truck struck her scooter on Koh Samui. She was taken to hospital but died despite efforts to save her life.

Get today's headlines by email

The incident occurred as Mina was en route to training, according to local reports and statements from those close to her. She had travelled to Koh Samui to pursue Muay Thai and had built a large social media following of around 800,000 documenting her journey. Mina had also appeared in the Czech mixed martial arts television programme “Clash of the Stars”.

Following the crash, Mina suffered critical injuries and her heart reportedly stopped four times, according to her teammate Samir Margina, who said he witnessed the incident. Speaking to CNN Prima, a day before her death, he said: “Mina’s heart has failed three times, now for the fourth time, put her in a coma four times.” He added that she was in a very serious condition and urged people to pray.

Margina also criticised the hospital, claiming that medics laughed while attempting to save her life. He said he had tried to intervene to ensure she received proper care. In a later tribute shared on Instagram, he described Mina as “the biggest fighter” and thanked her for their shared experiences.

A spokesperson for the Czech Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed that she died despite immediate efforts to assist her and before further treatment could be carried out. Friends and colleagues also paid tribute online, with influencer Adelka Soukupova writing: “Goodbye, sister. You will always be my older sister, who I could confide in at any time. I love you.”


Picture courtesy of The Sun

A statement from Clash MMA said: “It is with deep sadness that we announce that Dominika has sadly lost her final battle in hospital. We are extremely sorry for this. This is ripping our hearts.” The tribute described her as a wrestler, presenter and valued member of their community, adding that her “laugh, positive energy and fight will never be forgotten”.

The Sun reported that authorities have not released further details about the circumstances of the crash. The incident has drawn attention to road safety risks for riders in Thailand, particularly involving larger vehicles. Further information may emerge as investigations continue and officials review the events surrounding the collision and subsequent medical response.


Related stories

Foreign-biker-kills-Finnish-pedestrian-in-Pattaya-crash

Seven-injured-as-truck-crashes-into-Rayong-home

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now The-Sun 25 Mar 2026

• Accident

• 32 comments
• 671 views

Georgealbert

March 24Mar 24

Senators Seek Clear Roadmap for Constitution Rewrite

Politics

Senators Seek Clear Roadmap for Constitution Rewrite

Senators have called on the government to clarify its roadmap for constitutional amendments, following a February 2026 referendum in which more than 21 million citizens expressed support for a new constitution. The demand highlights growing pressure on the administration to outline clear timelines and processes, with an emphasis on public participation. The issue is seen as central to strengthening political legitimacy and restoring public trust.

Get today's headlines by email

Speaking at Parliament on 24 March 2026, Senator Noraset Prachakorn, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Political Development, Public Participation, Civil Rights, and Consumer Protection, urged the government to provide a detailed plan. He noted that many citizens are waiting for clarity on how the country will move towards drafting a new constitution. He also questioned whether the government would include a constitutional amendment plan in its official policy statement.

The push for reform follows longstanding debate over the 2017 constitution and its impact on governance and economic performance. Senator Pornchai Wityalertpan argued that the current constitution has contributed to Thailand’s slow economic growth, which has averaged only 1–2% annually. In contrast, he pointed out that neighbouring countries such as Vietnam and Cambodia have recorded significantly higher growth rates.

Pornchai stated that the constitution directly affects citizens’ quality of life and economic prospects, suggesting that structural political issues may be limiting progress. He proposed that constitutional amendments could proceed alongside efforts to address economic challenges. One suggested mechanism is the formation of a small joint committee of MPs and senators to drive the amendment process forward efficiently.

He added that a well-designed constitution could improve transparency, strengthen oversight of independent organisations, and enhance public accountability. These changes, he argued, would contribute to both political stability and economic development. However, he stressed that the government must demonstrate clear action rather than relying on broad statements.

The calls from senators signal increasing expectations for the government to act decisively on constitutional reform. Clarity on the process, timeline, and level of public involvement will be key factors in shaping public confidence. The issue is likely to remain a central topic in national politics in the coming months.

ThaiRath reported that attention will focus on whether the government formally outlines its amendment strategy and integrates it into its policy agenda. Any concrete steps, such as establishing committees or setting timelines, will be closely scrutinised. The extent of public participation in drafting a new constitution is also expected to be a defining element of the process.

[Insert video here if available]

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Thairath 25 Mar 2026

• 1 comment
• 153 views

Georgealbert

March 24Mar 24

Thai FDA Acts to Avert Drug Shortages Amid Oil Crisis

Medical

Thai FDA Acts to Avert Drug Shortages Amid Oil Crisis

The Thai Food and Drug Administration (Thai FDA) has introduced measures to mitigate shortages of pharmaceutical raw materials and packaging, exacerbated by the ongoing oil crisis. This initiative aims to maintain a steady supply of essential medical products despite rising costs. As part of the strategy, the Thai FDA has established fast-track channels for manufacturers to change sources of raw materials and packaging.

Get today's headlines by email

The backdrop to these measures is the impact of the Middle East conflict on global oil prices, which has escalated production and transportation costs. This has particularly affected the supply of plastic pellets crucial for medicine packaging. Additionally, the Commerce Ministry is set to propose adding plastic pellets and bottled drinking water to the controlled products list, requiring manufacturers to obtain permission for price increases.

Supatra Boonserm of the Thai FDA emphasized that any alterations in packaging will not compromise the quality of medicines. In response to the crisis, the agency is also promoting alternative and herbal medicines for critical treatments as a temporary solution. Meanwhile, the Commerce Ministry's inspector-general, Nikorn Nonjui, noted that many businesses have sufficient inventory and no grounds to hike prices.

Looking ahead, the Thai government is planning measures to cushion consumers from potential price surges. The Commerce Ministry intends to conduct "Blue Flag" sales from March to August, ensuring affordable access to essentials. Moreover, tighter price controls will be proposed, requiring manufacturers to seek ministry approval before increasing prices on essential goods, reported Thai PBS.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · Thai PBS · 24 Mar 2026

• 1 comment
• 173 views

snoop1130

March 24Mar 24

Thai Airlines Cut Fares for Songkran Travel Surge

Travel

Thai Airlines Cut Fares for Songkran Travel Surge

Airfares on selected domestic routes in Thailand will be reduced by 15% to 30% over the Songkran holiday period, according to the Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand (CAAT). This initiative involves collaboration with six major airlines to lower travel costs during one of the year's peak travel times. By offering reduced fares on 11 popular routes, the program aims to accommodate the high demand and ensure affordable travel from April 10 to 15.

Get today's headlines by email

This decision follows disruptions caused by Middle Eastern conflicts impacting flight routes and connections. Many passengers have switched to direct flights, increasing the cost on several paths. Despite this, CAAT reports that direct flights between Thailand and Europe continue uninterrupted, with some airlines using alternative routes. Travelers also have the option to connect via China for potentially lower costs, albeit with longer travel times.

To cope with Songkran's travel demand, CAAT's collaboration with airlines seeks to provide cheaper options for the public. The fare reductions apply to routes including Bangkok to Chiang Mai, Phuket, Hat Yai, Samui, Nakhon Si Thammarat, and Krabi. Over 29,685 seats are added across 191 flights to support this initiative. Furthermore, Bangkok Airways and Thai Airways have responded by increasing flight capacity and adjusting aircraft assignments to accommodate the festival's demands.

Despite a significant rise in aviation fuel costs, exceeding a 100% increase due to global market volatility, the airlines remain committed to implementing the fare reductions. CAAT advises travelers to plan their trips attentively, checking specific airline conditions to ensure a smooth and cost-effective journey during the long holiday period.

Looking forward, CAAT and the involved airlines are expected to monitor the situation closely, making necessary adjustments as required. Travelers are encouraged to take advantage of the promotional fares and expanded flight availability during Songkran, reported The Thaiger.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Thaiger · 24 Mar 2026

• 3 comments
• 199 views

snoop1130

March 24Mar 24

Phuket Faces Water Crisis, Awaits Rainy Season Relief

Phuket

Phuket Faces Water Crisis, Awaits Rainy Season Relief

Phuket is on the brink of a water shortage if the anticipated rainy season is delayed and doesn't bring substantial rainfall within three months. The island currently possesses 12 million cubic meters of raw water across its reservoirs, only slightly over half their full capacity. According to Governor Nirat Pongsitthaworn, this amount should suffice until the end of June, with hopes that the upcoming rains will replenish the reservoirs.

Get today's headlines by email

The Southern Meteorological Centre on the Andaman Coast forecasts that this year's rainy season in the South should begin around April 20 or by early May at the latest. Seasonal rains are expected to alleviate concerns over the water situation for the coming months. However, the mountainous terrain of the island poses challenges in building additional reservoirs and managing flood control, impacting efficient water management.

Plans are in place to import water from neighboring regions, including a proposal to transport water from Ratchaprapha Dam in Surat Thani province via a 300-kilometer pipeline. Unfortunately, this project has not yet been initiated, leaving the island reliant on current resources.

As the island braces for potential shortages, local governance is under pressure to implement sustainable solutions promptly. There are significant concerns about ensuring residents and the tourist industry have adequate water supplies, especially during peak visitation periods. The lack of immediate infrastructure measures could lead to increased vulnerability if water scarcity becomes severe, reported Bangkok Post.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · Bangkok Post · 24 Mar 2026

• Weather

• 0 comments
• 382 views

snoop1130

March 24Mar 24

Suspect Arrested After an 8-Year Manhunt in Bt90m Stock Fraud Case

Eastern Thailand

Suspect Arrested After an 8-Year Manhunt in Bt90m Stock Fraud Case

A 39-year-old suspect has been arrested in connection with a nearly Bt90 million stock fraud. The Crime Suppression Division (CSD) announced the arrest of Sirisak on March 23 in Bangkok's Din Daeng district. The suspect is alleged to be part of a scheme that deceived investors with false claims of access to special investment deals and discounted IPO shares.

Get today's headlines by email

From 2013 to 2016, Sirisak supposedly collaborated with former investment adviser Jasmine, previously of Yuanta Securities (Thailand), and two other accomplices. They reportedly employed a tactic called “impersonating clients,” where they claimed ownership of funds transferred to the brokerage company. The funds, however, belonged to other clients led to believe they were investing.

Investigators revealed that Sirisak allegedly used personal email and money transfer apps to assert the funds were his, enabling his withdrawal of nearly Bt90 million. Jasmine was detained and charged in early 2018, but Sirisak evaded arrest for over eight years until his recent capture. Despite acknowledging his identity in the arrest warrant, he denied all accusations during interrogation.

Authorities caution the public about investment offers claiming "special portfolios for premium clients" or "IPO share quotas at below-market prices." They emphasized these enticements do not align with standard investment practices. Investors are advised against transferring funds directly to advisers' personal accounts, as this can vastly increase vulnerability to fraud.

Looking forward, Sirisak has been handed over to Sub-Division 1 of the CSD for further legal actions. This arrest highlights ongoing efforts to combat high-profile financial fraud and protect investors from exploitation. The CSD’s warning serves as a reminder for potential investors to thoroughly vet investment opportunities and remain wary of too-good-to-be-true promises, reported The Nation.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Nation · 24 Mar 2026

• Crime

• 1 comment
• 289 views

snoop1130

March 24Mar 24

SAO Cancels Rebuild Plans at Tragic Bangkok Collapse Site

Bangkok

SAO Cancels Rebuild Plans at Tragic Bangkok Collapse Site

The State Audit Office (SAO) has decided not to construct its new headquarters on the collapse site in Chatuchak, Bangkok. This decision follows the tragic destruction of the building by an earthquake in Myanmar on March 28 last year, which took 93 lives and left three missing. Sutthipong Boonnithi, deputy auditor-general, confirmed the agency plans to cancel its land lease with the State Railway of Thailand and continue operating from its current location.

Get today's headlines by email

The collapse, which occurred during the first anniversary of the tragedy, left a significant emotional impact on the SAO. The disaster happened as part of a major government infrastructure project when the building suddenly gave way, trapping workers. Rescue efforts concluded after almost seven weeks of intensive operations on May 13, 2025, highlighting the severity of the incident.

Sutthipong, addressing public concerns, emphasized that the responsibility for the collapse lies with officials involved in procurement and contracting, including the auditor-general and the Central Administration Bureau. He stated that 75 officials have been assigned responsibility for the project, clarifying that the wider SAO staff should not be held accountable.

Looking forward, the disaster has provoked calls for reforms in government procurement and project management. As the SAO reflects on this tragedy, the focus will likely shift to ensuring that similar disasters are prevented in future projects. The site remains a poignant reminder of lives lost, shaping the agency's future decisions, reported Thai PBS.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · Thai PBS · 24 Mar 2026

• Report

• 5 comments
• 178 views

snoop1130

March 24Mar 24

Airfare Hike Strands American in Bangkok Airport for 10 Days

Bangkok

Airfare Hike Strands American in Bangkok Airport for 10 Days

An American traveler recently attracted significant online attention after claiming to have spent ten days in Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport due to financial constraints imposed by increased airfares. The man, using the Instagram handle @rastagraphy, shared videos documenting his airport routine, highlighting activities such as watching movies, reading, and eating. This situation arose when he was unable to purchase a ticket for onward travel, allegedly due to higher costs linked to war-related airfare hikes.

Get today's headlines by email

The traveler initially flew from Singapore to Thailand on March 15 but was denied entry by immigration officers. Police Major General Kathathorn Khamthiang explained that the man appeared unprepared and not typical of a tourist. Under airline regulations, the carrier responsible for transporting the passenger to Thailand was tasked with managing his care and facilitating an onward journey. The ultimate goal was his return to a Southeast Asian country as part of a planned route back home, unrelated to any active conflict zones.

SaveClip.App_AQN1F-7R234Y_qy7ygRe9ugBJ3_UDwgbmcK9aVX2myT7Et21mSMJ1Z2_33tok-H6dALMeVmQEV60NL4frCGAi3Kd.mp4

Reports indicate the traveler departed Thailand on March 21 after the situation attracted media coverage. Kathathorn emphasized that immigration's role concluded with the denial of entry and shifted responsibility to the airline for arranging his departure. Despite the unusual circumstances, the airline reportedly fulfilled its obligations by ensuring the man’s basic needs were met throughout his prolonged stay at the airport.

Kathathorn further commented on the situation, suggesting the man’s posts might have been designed as content creation to gain views or elicit donations by generating public sympathy. He cautioned against the public falling for sensationalist narratives or being manipulated by such tactics, emphasizing the importance of discernment in consuming online content, reported The Thaiger.

SaveClip.App_AQPgcO55MAjlr8j_9hF6yXPOGwI6IlnXyHHnQVnasWu9xeuwzumLX0xVcpXD-QzoTvuKRdncZX_ytz1GXsyFKXQn.mp4

Join the discussion?

Already a member?


  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Thaiger · 24 Mar 2026

• Airport

• 79 comments
• 450 views

snoop1130

March 24Mar 24

Australian Tourist Injured in Pattaya Venue Incident

Pattaya

Australian Tourist Injured in Pattaya Venue Incident

An Australian tourist was found injured outside a Pattaya entertainment venue late on March 23, following a disturbance inside. Pattaya Tourist Police arrived at the venue in the Nong Prue subdistrict after reports of the incident emerged around 11pm. The injured individual, identified as Scott, a 55-year-old Australian, suffered multiple head wounds and was subsequently taken to a hospital for treatment.

Get today's headlines by email

Earlier events indicated that Scott had entered the venue with his son and consumed alcohol, appearing intoxicated. He reportedly caused a disturbance, leading staff to request him to leave. When he refused, an argument ensued, and security personnel intervened as Scott refused to pay charges of 1,070 baht.

Security staff tried to escort Scott out, but he resisted, resulting in a struggle during which he reportedly fell and hit his head on glass. Although the venue's security denied immediate access to police and CCTV footage, officers suspect the injuries might not have been solely due to the fall. Further investigation is underway as police seek more information.

Police are questioning the venue's supervisor and security personnel to ascertain the full details of the altercation. They are also awaiting Scott's recovery to obtain his statement. Legal actions may be pursued if evidence of an assault is confirmed, signaling potential serious consequences for those involved, reported The Thaiger.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Thaiger · 24 Mar 2026

• Report

• 13 comments
• 305 views

snoop1130

March 24Mar 24

Thailand Issues Heatstroke Alert Amid Rising Temperatures

Weather

Thailand Issues Heatstroke Alert Amid Rising Temperatures

Thailand's Department of Health has issued a public warning regarding the heightened risk of heatstroke as temperatures in the North have soared to 40 degrees Celsius, and Bangkok reached 38 degrees on Monday. The Thai Meteorological Department (TMD) forecasts that daytime temperatures will remain high over the next few weeks as summer intensifies. This alert comes as the country braces for continued heat, raising concerns about public health and safety.

Get today's headlines by email

Last year, Thailand experienced 21 heat-related fatalities during a summer where the heat index hit dangerous levels. The TMD has categorized heat index risk bands, ranging from "caution" at 27.0–32.9C to "extremely dangerous" at 52C or higher. Currently, humidity levels could elevate the heat index in some regions, compounding the situation. Authorities emphasize the need for caution as this year's temperatures are projected to surpass those of last year, especially in the North, Northeast, and Central regions.

Experts highlight the potential for summer storms to provide temporary relief in some upper regions of Thailand, with strong winds and isolated hail forecasted for this week. However, these weather conditions may not significantly lower the heat index, which accounts for combined temperature and humidity effects. Medical professionals urge residents to remain vigilant and hydrated to combat heatstroke risks.

Looking forward, temperatures are expected to rise from Tuesday to Sunday according to the TMD. Communities have been advised to take preventive measures such as avoiding outdoor activities during peak heat hours and increasing water consumption. Public safety campaigns and initiatives are likely to be intensified in the coming weeks to mitigate the impact of the severe heat, reported Bangkok Post.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · Bangkok Post · 24 Mar 2026

• 6 comments
• 287 views

snoop1130

March 24Mar 24

Thailand Sees 8.5M Tourists Amid a 2.97% Arrival Decline

Tourism

Thailand Sees 8.5M Tourists Amid a 2.97% Arrival Decline

Thailand has welcomed 8.54 million foreign tourists from January 1 to March 22, 2026, generating approximately 417.216 billion baht in revenue. However, the total arrivals reflect a 2.97% decrease compared to the same period last year. Despite the decline, short-haul markets have shown significant improvement, enhancing inbound tourism numbers recently.

Get today's headlines by email

The Ministry of Tourism and Sports reported cumulative foreign arrivals at 8,544,484, with China as the top source of tourists at 1,377,750 visitors. Malaysia follows with 854,438 visitors, Russia with 668,479, India with 566,337, and South Korea with 391,040. Natreeya Taweewong, the permanent secretary for tourism, highlighted that visitor numbers have exceeded 8.5 million this year.

In the past week, arrivals increased by 7.47% with 675,407 visitors, averaging 96,487 daily. The rise is driven by post-Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr travels among Muslim tourists from Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Middle East. Malaysia notably became the largest source market for the week with 107,485 visitors, up by 73.85% from the previous week.

The Ministry attributes some of the visitor increase to government initiatives aimed at stimulating the Chinese market and efforts to bolster Thailand’s safety reputation through the Trusted Thailand campaign. These measures, alongside eased travel policies such as waiving the TM.6 immigration form requirement, are designed to support sustained travel demand.

Moving forward, while some major markets show weekly declines, the government anticipates a slight easing in arrivals. Yet, catalytic factors, including increased airline frequencies and a strengthened safety image, are expected to sustain the travel sector. The tourism industry continues to grapple with annual pressure, but regional short-haul demand remains a vital support, reported The Nation.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · The Nation · 24 Mar 2026

• 0 comments
• 273 views

snoop1130

March 24Mar 24

Thai Army Warns of Possible Clashes with Cambodia Again

Thai - Cambodia Conflict

Thai Army Warns of Possible Clashes with Cambodia Again

Thailand's army intelligence chief, Lt Gen Teeranan Nandhakwang, issued a warning about a possible third armed conflict with Cambodia due to its increased weapon purchases from Eastern Europe. Though current tensions are managed through international law rather than military action, Teeranan cautions against complacency as regional dynamics evolve. Preparations are advised ahead of potential escalations tied to Cambodia's upcoming general election.

Get today's headlines by email

Cambodia's recent military acquisitions and its forthcoming election are seen as indicators of possible conflict. Although the rainy season might delay immediate tensions, Lt Gen Teeranan stresses maintaining readiness. He urged Thai troops to enhance their training, draw lessons from past conflicts, and ensure combat readiness through stockpiling and preparedness.

Army spokesperson Maj Gen Winthai Suvaree confirmed troop deployments near the border, though not as close as before. Reports indicate Cambodian forces are repositioning away from the Thai border. Winthai assured that the situation is under control, with ongoing surveillance and reinforcement of defensive positions, despite some provocative actions reported.

Both countries have adhered to ceasefire agreements, but minor provocations and boundary disputes persist. Maj Gen Winthai acknowledged the potential for increased tensions linked to Cambodia’s elections but noted such developments hinge on various factors. The Thai military remains vigilant, with defensive measures in place to address any escalations, reported Thai PBS.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

  Adapted by ASEAN Now · Thai PBS · 24 Mar 2026

• 4 comments
• 231 views

snoop1130

March 24Mar 24

US Embassy Relays Global Caution Alert to Americans

Report

US Embassy Relays Global Caution Alert to Americans

The U.S. Embassy in Bangkok on Tuesday morning relayed a “worldwide caution” message from the U.S. State Department, advising Americans abroad to exercise increased vigilance. The alert highlights potential security risks and warns of possible travel disruptions due to periodic airspace closures. It also notes that U.S. diplomatic facilities, including those outside the Middle East, have been targeted.

Get today's headlines by email

The advisory specifically urges Americans worldwide, and especially those in the Middle East, to remain cautious and aware of their surroundings. It states that “Americans abroad should follow the guidance in security alerts issued by the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate.” The message further warns that groups supportive of Iran may target U.S. interests overseas or locations associated with the United States and its citizens.

The warning comes amid heightened global tensions, particularly involving Iran and its affiliated groups, which have historically been linked to threats against U.S. personnel and assets. Such alerts are periodically issued by the U.S. State Department during times of increased geopolitical risk to ensure citizens remain informed and prepared.

Khaosod reported that the embassy emphasised the importance of staying updated through official channels and adhering to local security guidance. Travellers are advised to carefully read the Travel Advisory and detailed information issued by the American government before making plans. This reflects a broader effort to minimise risk by encouraging informed decision-making among U.S. citizens abroad.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Khaosod 24 Mar 2026

• Iranian Conflict

• 5 comments
• 223 views

Georgealbert

March 24Mar 24

German Tourist Rescued After Near Drowning in Sattahip

Pattaya

German Tourist Rescued After Near Drowning in Sattahip

A 71-year-old German tourist was rescued after nearly drowning at Bang Sare beach in Sattahip, Chonburi on Monday afternoon, prompting renewed safety warnings for swimmers. Emergency responders arrived to find the man unconscious on the shore after being pulled from the water by bystanders. Quick action by nearby tourists performing CPR helped restore his pulse before he was taken to hospital for urgent treatment.

Get today's headlines by email

Rescue teams from the Sawang Rojanatham Sattahip Foundation and the emergency unit of Wat Yan Sangwararam Hospital responded around noon on 23 March 2026 after receiving reports of a foreigner struggling in the sea. The man, identified as Mr Wolfgang Kari, had been swimming when he appeared to stand up, become dizzy and fell backward into the water. Witnesses said he later turned face-down, triggering immediate concern among those nearby.



Fellow beachgoers intervened quickly, pulling him from the water and beginning CPR while waiting for emergency services to arrive. Their efforts were credited with stabilising the man before professional responders transported him to hospital. Authorities have not released further details on his condition following admission.

Officials used the incident to remind the public of the risks associated with swimming, particularly for elderly individuals or those with underlying health conditions. They advised against swimming alone and stressed the importance of remaining vigilant in open water. The response highlighted the role of public awareness and rapid assistance in preventing fatalities.

Khaosod reported that emergency services continue to rely on both trained personnel and public cooperation in such situations. The presence of alert bystanders was a key factor in this case.

Authorities are expected to continue promoting water safety guidance to both tourists and residents. Visitors are encouraged to assess their physical condition before entering the water and to seek assistance if feeling unwell.


Pictures courtesy of Sattahip News

Related stories

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

Lifeguards-rescue-74-year-old-after-Pattaya-drowning

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Khaosod 24 Mar 2026

• Accident

• 0 comments
• 764 views

Georgealbert

March 23Mar 23

Phuket Staff Expose ‘Worst Tourist Behaviour’ in Viral Post

Phuket

Phuket Staff Expose ‘Worst Tourist Behaviour’ in Viral Post

A social media post has sparked debate in Phuket after highlighting complaints by hotel and restaurant workers about tourists from three nationalities, with immediate attention drawn to alleged problematic behaviour in the province’s hospitality sector.

Get today's headlines by email

The Facebook page “Phuket Times ภูเก็ตไทม์” published a poll described as reflecting views from service industry staff in Phuket, asking which nationalities were considered the most difficult in hotels and restaurants. The post claimed that Israeli tourists ranked highest, followed by Indian and Russian visitors, based on reported behaviour from operators.

According to the post, Israeli tourists were accused of fabricating claims about lost items in accommodation, but hesitating when police involvement was suggested, saying they would search again first. Indian tourists were described as staying multiple people in one room and being prone to complaints and disputes. Russian tourists were alleged to refuse payment after meals by claiming the food was not satisfactory.

The claims quickly gained traction online, with social media users sharing their own experiences and opinions, leading to widespread discussion. The post did not cite formal data or official statistics, but presented the results as feedback from workers in the local tourism and service sectors.

The discussion comes amid ongoing scrutiny of tourist behaviour in key destinations such as Phuket, where the hospitality industry plays a central economic role. While anecdotal accounts often circulate online, such claims can influence public perception and potentially affect relations between businesses and international visitors.

Industry observers note that social media polls may not represent the full picture and can amplify selective experiences rather than balanced data. However, the viral nature of the post highlights underlying tensions and challenges faced by frontline service staff dealing with diverse tourist groups.

Amarin reported that authorities and tourism stakeholders have not issued an official response to the post as of the report’s publication. It remains unclear whether any follow-up actions or investigations will take place regarding the claims made.


Picture courtesy of Amarin

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Amarin 24 Mar 2026

• Community

• 112 comments
• 976 views

Georgealbert

March 23Mar 23

CMU Showcases UAV-AI System for Flood and Fire Alerts

Chaing Mai

CMU Showcases UAV-AI System for Flood and Fire Alerts

Chiang Mai University (CMU) has unveiled a new unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) system integrated with artificial intelligence (AI) to tackle flooding, forest fires and PM2.5 pollution in northern Thailand. The innovation, presented on 23 March 2026, aims to deliver highly accurate geographic data and real-time alerts to improve disaster management. Officials say the system could significantly enhance decision-making and environmental monitoring across the region.

Get today's headlines by email

The project is led by the College of Arts, Media and Technology at CMU, with Assistant Professor Dr Phudinan Singkhamphu heading the research team alongside Associate Professor Dr Passithi Charoenkwan. The team presented its work, titled “Development of highly accurate terrain and elevation mapping from UAV aerial imagery,” at the Thailand Clean Air & Water Security Forum 2026 Episode 1: Chiangmai – Lamphun. The research uses photogrammetry combined with high-precision GPS-enabled UAVs to create terrain maps with a margin of error of no more than 10 centimetres.

These high-resolution maps are designed to support flood modelling, including risk assessment, water flow simulation and infrastructure planning. The data can also serve as a foundation for smart city development and future water management systems. Demonstrations showed drones conducting low-altitude surveys to generate detailed mapping platforms for accurate water management.

In addition, CMU has developed UAV systems equipped with AI to detect and monitor forest fires, a major contributor to PM2.5 pollution in the north. The drones can patrol high-risk areas, capture aerial imagery and train AI systems to identify fire and smoke sources with precision. The system can then transmit real-time GPS coordinates of hotspots, with drones capable of flying distances exceeding 60 kilometres.



A key advantage of the innovation is its affordability, with each system costing under one million baht, compared to several million for industrial alternatives. The platform processes drone imagery into large-scale maps and uses AI to automatically identify and report hotspots, producing hourly or daily reports for authorities. It also allows community participation, enabling residents to upload drone data to expand coverage and improve responsiveness.

Experts suggest the system could strengthen coordination between government agencies, local authorities and community fire-fighting teams. By improving access to timely and accurate data, it is expected to enhance emergency response and long-term environmental planning.

Khaosod reported that CMU plans to expand the platform into a fully integrated environmental and disaster data system. This would combine water management, fire surveillance and air quality monitoring to support policy decisions and operational planning, reinforcing the university’s role in driving sustainable development.


Pictures courtesy of Khaosod

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Khaosod 24 Mar 2026

• Technology

• 0 comments
• 184 views

Georgealbert

March 23Mar 23

Police Seize 21m Meth Pills, 320kg Ice in Five Cases

Crime

Police Seize 21m Meth Pills, 320kg Ice in Five Cases

Police Region 5 has announced the arrest of 10 suspects linked to five drug trafficking cases, with authorities seizing more than 21 million methamphetamine pills and 320 kilogrammes of crystal meth. The operations, revealed on 23 March 2026, also resulted in the confiscation of six cars and three motorcycles. The crackdown highlights the scale of narcotics trafficking in northern Thailand.

Get today's headlines by email

The announcement was made by Pol Lt Gen Kritthaphon Yeesakhon, Commissioner of Provincial Police Region 5, alongside senior officers and local officials including Phrae Deputy Governor Khunakon Khachahiran. The cases were carried out across Chiang Rai, Lampang and Phrae provinces, involving coordinated efforts by multiple police stations. Authorities detailed each case as part of ongoing suppression operations targeting drug networks in the region.


Picture courtesy of Khaosod

In the first case, Chiang Khong police in Chiang Rai arrested five suspects and seized 7,000,000 methamphetamine pills, along with one car and three motorcycles. The second case saw Wiang Chai police in Chiang Rai confiscate 3,502,000 methamphetamine pills. In Lampang, Sop Prap police arrested three suspects and seized 320 kilogrammes of crystal meth and three cars in the third case.

The fourth case involved Mae Phrik police in Lampang, who arrested two suspects and seized 2,500,000 methamphetamine pills and two cars. In the fifth case, Song police in Phrae seized 8,000,000 methamphetamine pills. In total, the five operations led to 10 arrests and the confiscation of significant quantities of narcotics and vehicles used in trafficking.

Authorities said the arrests form part of intensified efforts to disrupt major drug distribution networks operating in the upper northern region. The scale of the seizures indicates continued trafficking activity along known routes, with police maintaining pressure through coordinated enforcement.

Khaosod reported that officials are expected to expand investigations to identify additional members of the trafficking networks and trace the origins and distribution channels of the drugs. Further arrests may follow as evidence from the seized materials and suspects is analysed. Police have reaffirmed their commitment to ongoing suppression operations to curb narcotics flow in the region.

AQMMkTv_ZC0VMfEl8WHUYwN958hcanamgSr3i00WDxqTpsWs-GAeYnSKC_KfZJQloDgIqamwdi-xOPJjfIk0dBHvrUItdwDCjBFMMW6kjg.mp4

Related stories

Border-patrol-police-seize-4m-meth-pills-in-Mukdahan-raid

British-man-64-arrested-over-cocaine-sales-in-Bangkok

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Khaosod 24 Mar 2026

• 0 comments
• 263 views

Georgealbert

March 23Mar 23

Thailand Eyes Role in NASA Artemis Moon, Mars Plan

Technology

Thailand Eyes Role in NASA Artemis Moon, Mars Plan

Thailand is seeking a role in future lunar and Mars exploration through collaboration with NASA’s Artemis programme, following a new initiative led by the Geo-Informatics and Space Technology Development Agency (GISTDA). The move signals the country’s intent to participate in the emerging global space economy and could position Thai technology within upcoming missions.

Get today's headlines by email

The announcement was made on 23 March 2026 at a national conference on advanced space research held at the Pullman King Power Bangkok. The event was chaired by Prof. Dr. Supachai Pathumnakul, Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research and Innovation, and attended by government officials, academics, private-sector representatives, and the U.S. ambassador’s office in Thailand.

GISTDA has joined forces with 40 public and private organisations to prepare for potential collaboration with NASA under the Artemis programme. The initiative aims to return humans to the Moon and lay the groundwork for future missions to Mars, with Artemis III and IV identified as possible opportunities for Thai involvement.

Dr. Nattawat Hongkanjanakul, GISTDA spokesperson, said the world is entering a “New Space Economy”, where both private companies and emerging nations can contribute to areas such as rockets, satellites, and space-based business models. He described the conference as a key step in assessing Thailand’s technological capabilities and drafting a strategic white paper to support future cooperation.

The initiative reflects a broader shift in global space exploration, where partnerships extend beyond traditional spacefaring nations. Thailand’s participation could enable domestic industries and research institutions to integrate into international supply chains and innovation networks linked to space missions.

Officials indicated that the collaboration process will involve evaluating Thailand’s strengths in relevant technologies and aligning them with NASA’s requirements. Engagement with international partners and further development of local expertise are expected to play a central role in advancing the plan.

Khaosod reported that GISTDA and its partners will continue to refine their proposals and pursue formal agreements with NASA. Future progress will depend on the outcomes of the strategic white paper and the readiness of Thai technologies for inclusion in Artemis missions.


Picture courtesy of Khaosod

Related stories

Thailand-Japan-boost-spaceport-and-satellite-plans

Thai-satellite-theos-2-fails-to-reach-orbit-after-launch

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Khaosod 24 Mar 2026

• 2 comments
• 199 views

Georgealbert

March 23Mar 23

Thailand Mandates EV Labels for Consumer Clarity

Transport

Thailand Mandates EV Labels for Consumer Clarity

Thailand has designated electric vehicles (EVs) as label-controlled products from March 21, 2026, requiring Thai-language labels with detailed information on pricing, specifications, battery data and safety standards. The move aims to strengthen consumer protection and ensure buyers receive clear, accurate information before making purchasing decisions. Authorities say the change will help the public better understand EV features as adoption continues to rise.

Get today's headlines by email

Deputy Government Spokesperson Lalida Periswiwatana said the measure follows an announcement by the labelling committee and is already in force. The policy reflects growing demand for EVs in Thailand and the need for standardised, transparent information across the market. Officials believe clearer labelling will reduce confusion and allow easier comparison between models.

Under the new rules, businesses must display labels in Thai, or with Thai clearly included, listing essential details such as brand and model, drive system, price, manufacturing date, instructions for use, safety guidance and warning statements. For EVs specifically, labels must include the vehicle type, such as HEV, PHEV, BEV or FCEV, along with motor power, battery type and capacity, driving range per charge, warranty terms and electricity consumption rates. Electrical system safety standards must also be clearly stated.

Imported EVs face additional requirements, including disclosure of the country of manufacture and full importer details to help consumers verify origin. Lalida said the changes are intended to ensure consumers receive accurate, complete and comparable information, reducing the risk of misunderstandings and improving safety in use. The measure is also expected to encourage greater accountability among manufacturers and importers.

The Nation reported that the policy signals increased regulatory oversight as Thailand’s EV market expands. Businesses will need to comply with the labelling standards immediately, while consumers are expected to benefit from improved transparency and confidence in EV purchases. Authorities may continue monitoring compliance and refining consumer protection measures as the market evolves.

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Nation 24 Mar 2026

• Technology

• 0 comments
• 231 views

Georgealbert

March 23Mar 23

Gun Drawn in Road Rage Clash at Kanchanaburi Lights

Central Thailand

Gun Drawn in Road Rage Clash at Kanchanaburi Lights

A tense road rage incident unfolded on 23 March at a red-light junction in Kanchanaburi municipality, when a motorcyclist drew a gun on a 63-year-old driver, causing panic among nearby motorists. The confrontation, captured on video and widely shared online, showed the armed man pointing the weapon while both men argued in the middle of traffic. Other road users fled the scene fearing for their safety before police intervened and brought the situation under control.

Get today's headlines by email

The incident occurred at a traffic light intersection in front of the Jong Charoen housing estate. According to reports, the dispute stemmed from a prolonged driving altercation, with both parties allegedly cutting in front of each other over several hundred metres before stopping at the junction. The motorcyclist, wearing a helmet and face mask, then pulled out a firearm and pointed it at the older driver.



Police later identified the man as a forensic officer attached to the Kanchanaburi Provincial Police. He told investigators he believed the older driver had first drawn a weapon to threaten him, prompting him to respond by producing his own firearm. The situation escalated into a heated verbal exchange while both remained at the lights.

However, the accused driver, Mr Sitthichai, 63, denied threatening the officer with a gun. He stated he had only been carrying the registered firearm after visiting his ancestors’ graves and feared leaving it at home would be unsafe. He claimed the weapon had slipped from under his seat during sudden braking, leading to a misunderstanding that he had drawn it intentionally.

Authorities confirmed that while the firearm was legally registered, Mr Sitthichai did not have a permit to carry it in public. As a result, police at Mueang Kanchanaburi Police Station have charged him with carrying a firearm in a public place without reasonable cause. Both men were taken in for questioning following the incident.


Pictures courtesy of Daily News

The case highlights ongoing concerns over road rage incidents and firearm possession in Thailand, particularly when disputes escalate rapidly in public spaces. The viral footage has drawn public attention to the risks posed by confrontations involving weapons on busy roads.

Daily News reported that investigations are continuing, and police are expected to proceed with legal action based on the findings. Further clarification may emerge as authorities review video evidence and witness statements.

AQM4J0b7DEVZNsbR807EGB-XOtDffPyS7ySqk-K3UXJqiY7ySY65cZvVJS4DFj_t4_XmyZU8VR7a6bp6bBN1D_nLIPGuOiRw--LxBmY-XA.mp4

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Dailynews 24 Mar 2026

• Crime

• 20 comments
• 374 views

Georgealbert

March 23Mar 23

Thailand to Expand Price Controls With 12 New Items

Economics

Thailand to Expand Price Controls With 12 New Items

The Commerce Ministry is preparing to expand its list of price-controlled goods by 12 items, increasing the total from 59 to 71, in a move aimed at easing cost-of-living pressures. The Department of Internal Trade (DIT) will submit the proposal to the Committee on the Price of Goods and Services on March 25. The new additions are expected to focus mainly on everyday essentials to strengthen oversight amid fluctuating input costs.

Get today's headlines by email

The move follows ongoing government efforts to manage rising consumer prices and protect households from economic strain. According to Wittayakorn Maneenetr, director-general of the DIT, the ministry is closely monitoring goods under the current system. Of the existing 59 controlled items, eight require prior approval before any price increase, while 22 require businesses to notify authorities of price changes, with some also subject to transport reporting requirements.

Authorities have already tightened controls on six essential household products, namely toilet paper and tissues, shampoo, laundry detergent and cleaning liquids, dishwashing products, sanitary pads and soap. These items were recently shifted from notification-only rules to stricter measures requiring approval before any price increase. The ministry is also considering expanding the list of goods requiring prior approval to around 13 items, pending committee review.

The proposed expansion reflects broader policy efforts to stabilise consumer prices and ensure transparency in the market. By increasing the number of controlled goods and tightening regulations on key essentials, the government aims to limit sudden price hikes and provide greater protection for consumers. These measures are being implemented alongside other economic tools to address cost volatility.

The Nation reported that the Commerce Ministry plans to finalise the expanded list promptly after committee consideration on March 25. The proposal, chaired by the Commerce Minister, is expected to enhance the effectiveness of price-control mechanisms. Further announcements on the final list and implementation details will follow once approval is granted.


Picture courtesy of The Nation

Join the discussion?

Already a member?

Adapted by ASEAN Now Nation 24 Mar 2026

• Politics

• 4 comments
• 365 views

Georgealbert

March 23Mar 23

Seven Injured as Truck Crashes into Rayong Home

Eastern Thailand

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

• Accident

• 0 comments
• 171 views

Georgealbert

March 23Mar 23

Anutin Faces Multiple Risks as Second Term Begins

Politics

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

• 1 comment
• 207 views

Georgealbert

March 23Mar 23

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

Isaan

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

• Community

• 27 comments
• 324 views

snoop1130

March 23Mar 23