Dead elephant in Phetchaburi had been shot 126 times - park chief calls on public to stop shooting
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Crime Ex-Asda Manager Imprisoned Over Drug Smuggling Plot from Thailand
I take it your {Red Forever}refers to communism? -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 8 July 2025
Stepfather Confesses to Fatal Assault on Child in Nonthaburi Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A 23-year-old stepfather has confessed to fatally injuring his two-year-old stepson in a case that has shocked the local community. The young boy, referred to as “A”, died after suffering a severe head injury when his stepfather allegedly pushed him, causing him to fall and strike the back of his head on the floor. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1366047-stepfather-confesses-to-fatal-assault-on-child-in-nonthaburi/ -
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Crime Stepfather Confesses to Fatal Assault on Child in Nonthaburi
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A 23-year-old stepfather has confessed to fatally injuring his two-year-old stepson in a case that has shocked the local community. The young boy, referred to as “A”, died after suffering a severe head injury when his stepfather allegedly pushed him, causing him to fall and strike the back of his head on the floor. The incident occurred in a home in Bang Bua Thong, Nonthaburi. Police were alerted by staff at Sai Noi Hospital, where the child was pronounced dead on arrival. Medical personnel noted multiple bruises on the child’s body, prompting an investigation by officers from Bang Bua Thong Police Station. The suspect, identified as Mr Thanawat, was taken in for questioning alongside the boy’s mother, Ms Sirinya 24. Mr Thanawat initially denied involvement but eventually admitted to pushing the child with force, leading to the fatal injury. This confession aligned with forensic evidence and CCTV footage, which showed no other individuals entering or leaving the property at the time of the incident. Ms Sirinya told investigators she had long suspected her partner was abusing her son. She described how she took time off work to observe her child, noting that the bruises stopped appearing during those periods. However, the bruising would return whenever she resumed work, leaving her son in Mr Thanawat’s care. Although she had never witnessed drug abuse, Ms Sirinya said her partner frequently consumed a mixture of green and yellow pills dissolved in water, which kept him awake through the night and disrupted her own sleep. Despite this, she had trusted him to care for her child, insisting through tears that she had never so much as hit her son herself. “Why did he kill my baby?” she cried during the police reconstruction of the crime. Mr Thanawat’s father, who was present during the police-led reenactment, tearfully apologised to Ms Sirinya for his son’s actions. Superintendent Pol. Col. Phrut Chamruensat of Bang Bua Thong Police stated that Mr Thanawat initially admitted only to physically assaulting the child, not intending to kill. However, forensic examination confirmed that the fatal injuries were consistent with a violent push causing the child’s head to strike the bare floor with significant force. The investigation concluded that the stepfather acted alone. The police are preparing to file charges of causing grievous bodily harm resulting in death. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-07-08 -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 8 July 2025
Phitsanulok and Krabi Airports Achieve Certification as DoA Pushes for Further Approvals Picture courtesy of Matichon. Two regional airports, Phitsanulok and Krabi, have officially received public airport operating certificates from the Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand (CAAT), marking a significant step towards raising national aviation standards and passenger safety. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1366046-phitsanulok-and-krabi-airports-achieve-certification-as-doa-pushes-for-further-approvals/ -
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Transport Phitsanulok and Krabi Airports Achieve Certification as DoA Pushes for Further Approvals
Picture courtesy of Matichon. Two regional airports, Phitsanulok and Krabi, have officially received public airport operating certificates from the Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand (CAAT), marking a significant step towards raising national aviation standards and passenger safety. The announcement was made by Deputy Transport Minister Monporn Charoensri, who confirmed that the Department of Airports (DoA) was awarded the certification for Phitsanulok Airport on 1 July and for Krabi Airport on 4 July. These are the fourth and fifth DoA-operated airportsto receive such certification, following Betong, Buriram and Surat Thani. The certification process complies with Section 45 of the amended Air Navigation Act B.E. 2497 (1954) and B.E. 2558 (2015), which requires all government-operated public airports to undergo safety assessments before being allowed to continue operations. Minister Monporn emphasised that all five certified airports must strictly adhere to CAAT standards and the conditions outlined in their certificates. This includes maintaining up-to-date airport operation manuals, ensuring accurate Aeronautical Information Publications (AIP) and conducting annual internal safety audits. Compliance with aviation regulations is to be closely monitored, and the DoA has been instructed to accelerate certification procedures for other airports still undergoing assessment. According to Danai Rueangsorn, Director-General of the DoA, the department is currently seeking certification for an additional 19 airports, which are at various stages of a five-phase certification process: • Phase 1 (Preparation): Internal groundwork • Phase 2 (Formal Application): Includes Phetchabun Airport • Phase 3 (Document Review): Includes Pai, Nakhon Ratchasima, Nakhon Phanom, Loei, Chumphon, Ranong, Narathiwat, and Phrae • Phase 4 (Operational Assessment): Includes Hua Hin, Udon Thani, Ubon Ratchathani, Trang, Sakon Nakhon, Mae Hong Son, Khon Kaen, Lampang, and Roi Et • Phase 5 (Final Certification): Nakhon Si Thammarat Airport is expected to be the next to receive certification Minister Monporn highlighted that achieving certification demonstrates that these airports meet both physical and procedural safety standards, boosting confidence among passengers and airline operators. She also stated that it will enhance air transport connectivity and support the government’s ambition to develop regional airports into aviation hubs. The DoA aims to secure certification for at least two more airports by 2026, aligning with Thailand’s broader strategy to modernise and internationalise its regional aviation infrastructure. Section 45 of the Air Navigation Act as amended, stipulates that: • All public airports, including those operated by government agencies (such as the Department of Airports (DoA)), must receive certification from the CAAT to continue commercial operations. • The certification ensures compliance with ICAO standards(International Civil Aviation Organization) related to airport safety, infrastructure, operations, emergency response and air navigation services. • Airports already operating prior to this amendment are allowed to continue, but must seek certification and inspection by CAAT, under a planned timeline. Adapted by Asean Now from Matichon 2025-07-08 -
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UK Mohammed Fahir Amaaz & Muhammad Amaad on Trial over Manchester Airport Clash
I started about the time we got rid of the undesirables, sending the wrong uns to australia and the thick ones to america
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