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The transcription below provides various stories from across Thailand and Southeast Asia, covered in the Good Morning Thailand program, hosted by Jay. The news ranges from the upcoming Phuket Vegetarian Festival in October to a Thai taekwondo star winning a second Olympic gold.

 

1. Phuket Vegetarian Festival in October:

The Phuket Vegetarian Festival will be held from October 3 to 11, celebrating culture and tradition. Governor Sophon Suwannarat highlighted its importance in preserving heritage and fostering community spirit. Key events include a procession for the King, a blessing ceremony, and a nine-day shrine pilgrimage.

 

2. Ex-MFP MPs to Launch New Party: 

After the Constitutional Court dissolved the Move Forward Party (MFP), former MPs formed the Thinkakhao Chaovilai Party (TKCV). Led by economist Sirikanya Tansakul, 142 MPs seek a new political home. The party will be officially announced tomorrow in Bangkok.

 

3. Belgian Man Rescued from Car:

Belgian Roger Bert Decker was trapped in his car for two hours at a Kamphaengphet petrol station due to a dead battery. A store worker noticed and called for help. Rescuers broke the window to free him. The Tourist Police arranged transportation to Chon Buri as his car was repaired.

 

4. Buffalo Causes Chaos at Chon Buri Beach:

An escaped buffalo caused panic at Nang Ram Beach, Chon Buri, charging at tourists. Locals quickly captured the animal, preventing injuries. Authorities are investigating the escape.

 

5. Thai Taekwondo Star Wins Second Olympic Gold:

Panipak Wongpattanakit won her second Olympic gold in women's flyweight taekwondo at the Paris Olympics, defeating China’s Guo Qing. Despite injuries, Panipak made history as the first Thai to win two Olympic golds and invited others to train at her gym.

 

6. Discovery of Smaller 'Hobbits' in Indonesia:

A study suggests that Homo floresiensis, the "hobbit" species, was even shorter than previously thought. Found on Indonesia's Flores island, these ancient humans, about 2.4 inches shorter than known hobbits, lived 700,000 years ago. Researchers continue to debate their evolution and origins.

 

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