According to an initiative that the Thai Restaurant Association announced today, curry would be offered for 25 baht at PT filling stations in Bangkok and the nearby area. According to TRA President Thaniwan Kulmongkol, a number of partners are working on the project. All people dislike price rises, but a number of organizations in the Bangkok area are attempting to alleviate the effects of the world economic crisis. She went on to note that the group also offered advice to restaurants on how to lessen the impact of rising costs for food and liquefied petroleum gas. However, this price is still prohibitive for a lot of individuals in Thailand. Truck drivers threatened to camp out in front of Thailand’s energy ministry after the price spiked to 30 baht per litre earlier this year. They wanted to charge 25 Baht for each liter. Many other products are still outrageously costly, both in Thailand and elsewhere.

The Thai government’s efforts to keep fuel prices under control don’t seem to be working. According to Kulit Sombatsiri, the permanent secretary of the Energy Ministry, efforts will be supported by the Energy Policy and Planning Office to reduce the rising cost of gasoline spurred on by the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine, which was revealed on June 17. Appropriate regulations that will benefit small restaurant owners will be taken into account in order to allow for harmonious coexistence amongst all parties. He said that the cost of diesel would be at no more than 35 baht per litre till the end of June.

Li Zhanshu, head of the standing committee of China’s National People’s Congress, praised the Thai National Assembly yesterday for its good contributions to upholding social justice and fostering economic growth in the country. China demanded improved ties with Li stated China is eager to work with Thailand to advance bilateral relations and deliver greater benefits to the two nations on the occasion of the 10-year anniversary of the creation of their comprehensive strategic cooperative partnership.
Thailand in advance of the 90th anniversary of the National Assembly of Thailand. The Thai National Assembly met at Parliament House on Samsen Road in Bangkok’s Susit district for a variety of seminars and exhibitions as well as to advertise and sell goods from different Thai regions. The meeting got under way yesterday and will wrap up on July 8.

Chinese solutions to advancing sustainable global development and tackling issues with global security governance have been contributed by the Global Development Initiative and the Global Security Initiative. The legislatures of China and Thailand have continued to enjoy cordial relations and have contributed to the advancement of China-Thailand cooperation in a number of areas as well as the friendship between the two peoples. China is prepared to collaborate with Thailand in order to defend the international system with the UN at its core and the international order based on international law, to protect the shared interests of developing nations, and to advance world peace and development.

Although the scene did not offer any conclusive evidence that the transformer was to blame, Thanes Weerasiri, president of the Engineering Institute of Thailand, believes that there is a chance that the fire was started by communications and power wires. After a fire on Sunday at the crowded Sampeng market in Chinatown claimed the lives of two people, the governor of Bangkok, Chadchart Sittipunt, called for an investigation into the safety of the almost 400 power transformers and power cables encircling Bangkok. Although the transformer in question was scheduled for a safety assessment in 2021, it was first asserted to be the fire’s primary cause. On Sunday, the MEA formally accepted the responsibility. The BMA will work with the MEA to carry out the inspections, and the MEA will also work with the police, the Metropolitan Waterworks Authority, and other organizations to find a solution in an effort to prevent another fatal fire caused by faulty equipment or inadequate inspection procedures. To avoid frequent failures, the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration would speed the underground re-installation of electrical wires in the area.


The estimated cost of the damage is 30 million Thai Baht. Eyewitnesses reported that smoke was coming from the power transformer before the fire spread to the neighboring shophouses, some of which sold paper and cardboard boxes. An initial inspection has been done by police, engineers, City Hall, the MEA, and representatives from the Samphanthawong district.