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Accident Teen Motorcyclists Crash into Coffee Shop, Two Dead
Picture courtesy of Workpoint. An incident in Phitsanulok province claimed the lives of two teenagers, after a high-speed motorcycle crash sent the vehicle hurtling into a roadside coffee shop. The incident occurred at approximately 16:30 on the Phitsanulok–Kwae Noi Road in Village 4, Pak Thok Subdistrict, Mueang District. Police Lieutenant Narumon Saeng-un of Mueang Phitsanulok Police Station responded to the emergency, alongside a medical team from Naresuan University Hospital and rescue workers from the Prasat Boonyasathan Foundation. Upon arrival, authorities found a red Honda Wave 125i motorcycle, registration number from Phitsanulok, embedded in the wall of a coffee shop. The vehicle had sustained major damage. Nearby, a severely injured individual was receiving CPR before being rushed to hospital. Inside the coffee shop, responders discovered the body of 15-year-old Mr Paripat, a resident of Village 9, Wong Khong Subdistrict, Phrom Phiram District. He was pronounced dead at the scene with multiple injuries. A backpack containing a school uniform was also found near his body. The second victim, also 15, who had initially survived the crash, later succumbed to his injuries at Naresuan University Hospital. CCTV footage from a nearby tyre shop showed the motorcycle speeding just moments before losing control and crashing into the café. Fortunately, the shop was closed at the time, and no customers or staff were present, preventing further casualties. The bodies have been sent to the Naresuan University forensic unit for autopsy before being released to the families for traditional funeral rites. Police are continuing their investigation but excessive speed was a key factor in the crash. Adapted by Asean Now from Workpoint 2025-06-10 -
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Labour Set to Miss Ambitious Housing Target by Nearly Half, Says Savills
Surprise. Another inept government. -
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Deliberate Pentagon Disinformation Engineered America’s UFO Obsession
The truth is out there...... https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=fGHQ7394ZEI&pp=ygUNeCBmaWxlcyB0aGVtZQ%3D%3D -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 10 June 2025
Crane Collapse at 67-Storey Condo Site in Pattaya, Construction Halted Immediately Pictures courtesy of Matichon. A construction incident occurred on the afternoon of 10 June, when a large crane collapsed at the site of a 67-storey condominium in Pattaya, sending workers fleeing in panic. Fortunately, there were no reports of injuries or fatalities. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1363155-crane-collapse-at-67-storey-condo-site-in-pattaya-construction-halted-immediately/ -
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Accident Crane Collapse at 67-Storey Condo Site in Pattaya, Construction Halted Immediately
Pictures courtesy of Matichon. A construction incident occurred on the afternoon of 10 June, when a large crane collapsed at the site of a 67-storey condominium in Pattaya, sending workers fleeing in panic. Fortunately, there were no reports of injuries or fatalities. The incident took place around 13:00 on Soi Thap Phraya 15. The crane’s boom, which was lifting a cement bucket, buckled and collapsed during the operation. Eyewitnesses reported scenes of chaos as construction workers scrambled to safety. In response, Pattaya City Mayor Poramet Ngampichet ordered an immediate suspension of all construction activities at the site, citing urgent safety concerns. “Our first priority is to ensure the safety of all workers and nearby residents,” said the mayor. “An investigation is already underway to determine the cause of the collapse.” Preliminary findings suggest that over 30 storeys of the building had already been constructed. During the operation, the crane’s boom reportedly bent and gave way, causing steel cables to snap. The crane then fell against the structure of the building itself. Engineers from the Pattaya City Engineering Office are now tasked with examining the equipment in detail to determine whether the crane failed due to structural weakness or because it was overloaded beyond standard limits. Construction will remain suspended until a full safety assessment is completed and authorities are satisfied that the site is secure. Adapted by Asean Now from Matichon 2025-06-10 -
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Trump’s New Travel Ban Takes Effect for 12 Countries
President Donald Trump’s latest travel ban, which prohibits citizens from 12 countries from entering the United States, took effect at midnight Eastern Time on Monday, igniting a storm of international criticism and domestic political debate. The executive order, signed last week, bars entry to nationals from Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, Congo-Brazzaville, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen. An additional seven countries—Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan, and Venezuela—face partial restrictions. The White House defended the move as a national security measure. In a statement, officials said the “common sense restrictions” were implemented “to protect Americans from dangerous foreign actors.” President Trump indicated that the list of restricted countries could change based on future security developments or if affected nations make “material improvements” in governance and vetting practices. “Threats emerge around the world,” he stated, leaving open the possibility of further additions. This marks the second major travel ban imposed by Trump during his presidency. A similar executive order in 2017, widely referred to as the "Muslim ban," faced intense legal scrutiny and prompted widespread protests. Like its predecessor, the new order is expected to face legal challenges. Despite the sweeping nature of the ban, several exemptions were included. Lawful permanent residents, their immediate family members with immigrant visas, U.S. government employees with Special Immigrant Visas, and individuals adopted from the listed countries are not affected. Dual nationals traveling on passports from non-restricted countries are also exempt. Afghan nationals with Special Immigrant Visas and Iranians with immigrant visas granted due to persecution based on ethnicity or religion will still be allowed entry. Additionally, certain non-immigrant visa holders, athletes and their teams participating in major global sporting events like the 2026 FIFA World Cup and the 2028 Summer Olympics, and individuals who could serve the national interest may be granted entry on a case-by-case basis by the Secretary of State. The ban was announced shortly after a suspected terror attack in Boulder, Colorado, where an Egyptian national injured 12 people using a makeshift flamethrower and Molotov cocktails during a demonstration in support of Israeli hostages. In a video posted to his Truth Social platform, Trump cited the incident as evidence of the dangers posed by inadequately vetted foreign nationals. Despite this, Egypt was notably absent from the list of banned countries. The reaction to the ban has been swift and polarized. Chad responded by halting all visa services for U.S. citizens, while Somalia stated its willingness to cooperate with Washington on security issues. The African Union condemned the order and urged the United States to “engage in constructive dialogue with the countries concerned.” Domestically, Democratic lawmakers were quick to denounce the policy. “This ban, expanded from Trump's Muslim ban in his first term, will only further isolate us on the world stage,” said Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal on social media. In contrast, supporters of the ban, like Congressman Clay Higgins of Louisiana, defended it as a matter of sovereignty and security. “Travel to the US is a privilege, not a right,” Higgins told the BBC. As the ban begins to reshape America’s immigration landscape once again, legal experts and civil rights groups are preparing for what promises to be another round of courtroom battles over the scope and constitutionality of the president’s authority on immigration. Adapted by ASEAN Now from BBC 2025-06-10
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