Rabbit Brand Fertilizer, brought to you by Chia Tai Company Limited, Thailand’s pioneer in agricultural innovation, has triumphed with a Bronze Award for Best Use of Social at the 4th Annual Media and Advertising Awards (MAAT), an esteemed event helmed by the Media Agency Association of Thailand. This accolade underscores Chia Tai’s unwavering dedication to pushing boundaries and setting benchmarks in the agricultural sphere. At the helm of this triumph is Mr. Wiroat Tuenweeradech, Vice President of the Fertilizer Business. Under his astute leadership, the award-winning campaign truly showcased the power of imaginative content and strategic alliances on the ever-popular TikTok platform. Partnering with the charismatic influencer Bom Cassava, Rabbit Brand Fertilizer captivated audiences with an edutainment approach, seamlessly blending education with entertainment. This innovative strategy not only captivated viewers but also propelled Rabbit Brand Fertilizer to stellar heights in organic viewership, clinching a spot in the top 5 search…
THAI.NEWS - Thailand Breaking News
As the first rays of dawn painted the horizon in Nakhon Ratchasima province, a humble pickup truck carrying determined workers rumbled toward the tragic site of a tunnel collapse in Pak Chong district. Team efforts were now focused on a heartrending task—to retrieve the bodies of two Chinese workers ensnared by the disaster. With somber faces and resolute hearts, they navigated the precarious labyrinthine path to where these souls lay dormant. (Photo: States Railway of Thailand Facebook account) The eerie silence of the early morning was shattered on Friday by tragic news: the bodies of two more workers trapped inside the high-speed rail tunnel had been recovered. Ekkarat Sriarayanpong, the chief spokesperson for the State Railway of Thailand (SRT) governor’s office, confirmed that the two bodies—both Chinese nationals—were located a scant three meters from where the first victim had been discovered only a day prior. The victims, identified with sorrow…
The gold market has always had a certain allure, fluctuating dramatically, offering ripe opportunities for the shrewd investor. Whether you’re considering purchasing physical gold or dabbling with gold trading via CFDs (Contracts for Difference), this guide will help you navigate which path might be the golden nugget for your investment strategy. The Case for Gold as an Investment Gold isn’t just a shiny metal; it’s the epitome of a safe-haven asset, glimmering especially during times of economic instability and geopolitical upheaval. It’s treasured for its role in diversifying portfolios and acting as a robust hedge against currency volatility. Central banks across the globe are continually bolstering their gold reserves to bolster financial stability and diminish dependence on foreign currencies. The rising demand for gold makes it an attractive proposition for investors wanting a slice of this gleaming pie. Seizing the Opportunity: Investing in Physical Gold For those new to gold…
In a dramatic twist of events, Chinese nationals running call center scams in Laos have scurried across the Mekong River, fleeing to Chiang Rai, according to a border security source. This exodus follows intensified crackdowns by Lao and Chinese authorities on illicit networks and unlawful enterprises operating in Laos. The latest escapade unfolded this past Tuesday in Chiang Sean district when two Chinese men, Yian Tian Shin (34) and Huang Xiang (34), made an illegal dash across the river. Upon their apprehension, they were swiftly booked for illegal immigration, the source confirmed. In a related crackdown on August 21, Border Patrol Police detained nine fugitives, including seven Chinese and two Thai nationals. These Thai individuals had been roped into chauffeuring the Chinese cohorts across provincial roads—from Phan district in Chiang Rai to Mae Sot district in Trat. A meticulous search of their vehicles revealed a clandestine cache of 215 mobile…
The Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand (CAAT) finds itself under the microscope amid allegations that it granted an airworthiness certificate to an aircraft that wasn’t fit to soar the skies. Kajonpat Maklin, CAAT’s deputy director overseeing civil aviation safety, disclosed yesterday that social media has been abuzz with concerns about potentially substandard aircraft repairs and the subsequent issuance of said certificate. The aircraft at the center of this storm is a Commander 114, a petite four-seater private plane, which had undergone an inspection on December 6, 2023, and received its airworthiness rubber stamp on January 12, 2024. The process of dolling out an airworthiness certificate is no cakewalk. It entails scrutinizing maintenance history, ensuring compliance with airworthiness directives, and adhering to manufacturer safety protocols. Each nook and cranny of the aircraft is examined to ascertain it’s functioning safely and efficiently. Once the CAAT gives its nod of approval, the onus…
The Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research and Innovation (MHESI) is on a mission to eradicate the scourge of hazing violence plaguing universities across the nation. Spearheaded by the dedicated MHESI Minister, Supamas Isarabhakdi, significant strides are being made in ensuring a safe and welcoming environment for freshmen at the start of the academic year. In a crucial meeting held yesterday, university representatives converged at the ministry to brainstorm strategies to obliterate hazing violence. The meeting was not just another mundane official gathering, but a passionate discourse aimed at transforming the freshman experience. Ms. Supamas highlighted that universities have advised the ministry on collaborative efforts to curb hazing violence. As the new academic term kicks off, first-year students are typically initiated into university life through hazing events euphemistically termed rap nong, which translates to “welcoming freshmen event.” These events have unfortunately become notorious for seniors’ antics—yelling, coercing, and subjecting newcomers…
Amid the tropical allure of Surat Thani, something more than pristine beaches and tranquil resorts is stirring up attention. An undercover investigation led by the Anti-Corruption Division (ACD) of the Central Investigation Bureau has unearthed a matter of questionable title deeds stretching across 400 rai on the enchanting island of Koh Rap. Once again, the age-old conflict of development versus conservation has taken center stage. This past Wednesday, a brigade of police officers, accompanied by professionals from multiple agencies, swarmed the island. Their mission? To scrutinize land ownership documents from local establishments—restaurants, hotels, and tourism operators alike—to validate these deeds. Among the bustle, there were business owners showcasing lease contracts tied to temple grounds. These arrangements allowed them to rent the land for a modest fee of 2,000 baht monthly, with room for renewal. Col. Somsak Niamlek, the temporary chief of Crime Suppression Division 5, revealed the impetus behind the…
Amidst the era of digital transformation, where the concept of smart cities shines as the beacon of future urban planning, a pivotal narrative unfolds in Thailand. While the typical narrative emphasizes technological marvels, a crucial perspective arises from the very heart of this transformative initiative: the needs of elderly citizens. Highlighting this focus, academics from Chulalongkorn University decisively advocate for prioritizing the elderly in the tapestry of smart city construction. On a Wednesday filled with promise, the faculty of architecture from Chulalongkorn University aligned with the Digital Economy Promotion Agency (DEPA), marking a significant milestone with a signing ceremony for a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) on “Lifelong Learning Ecosystem for Smart City Development.” This ceremonial inking was more than just a formality; it set the stage for a future where cities are not just intelligent but also inclusive. The ceremony evolved into a thought-provoking seminar, where discussions shed light on…
The House of Representatives has recently made headlines with a decisive vote that turned down a significant transport bill proposed by the People’s Party (PP). The bill aimed to empower local administrators with the independence to operate transport services and authorize other transport providers. Spearheaded by PP list-MP Surachet Pravinvongvuth, the legislation was brought to the table during the August 21 session, overseen by Deputy House Speaker Pichet Chuamuangpan. Initially scheduled for the vote on Wednesday, the outcome saw the House vetoing the proposal by a considerable margin—251 votes against, 151 in favor, and two abstentions—showcasing the bill’s polarizing nature. A crucial opposition voice was that of Ruam Thai Sang Chart Party list-MP Anucha Burapachaisri, who had already expressed his dissent during the August 21 House meeting. Anucha argued that local administrative organizations already possess the status of “operators” as they are licensed to independently manage transport services within their…
In a decisive move yesterday, the Thai parliament unanimously endorsed the framework agreement on the EU-Thailand Partnership and Cooperation Agreement (PCA), setting the stage for its implementation in just 30 days. Garnering an impressive 612 votes during a joint session of the House of Representatives and the Senate, this agreement is poised to reshape various aspects of cooperation between Thailand and the European Union. Back on December 14, 2022, this landmark agreement was signed in Brussels with much fanfare. The then-foreign minister of Thailand, Don Pramudwinai, inked the deal alongside Petr Fiala, the Prime Minister of the Czech Republic in his role as the president of the EU Council, and Joseph Borrell, the vice president of the European Commission and the EU’s High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy. This moment marked the beginning of a new chapter in EU-Thailand relations. The PCA isn’t just a piece of paper;…