In the heart of waste management innovation, Deputy Governor Chakkaphan pulls no punches when it comes to ensuring all systems are a go at the spanking new waste transfer station at Nong Khaem. Standing like a modern-day sentry over the sprawling 18-rai expanse, the contractor is tasked with keeping every cog and wheel working without a hitch. It’s more than a mandate—it’s an eco-mission to repair any damaged machinery post haste, to polish the jewels of facilities like the waste unloading control office, and to fine-tune the waste container washing facility like a maestro directing an eco-friendly symphony. The leachate treatment system, a stalwart sentinel tasked with the Herculean job of managing wastewater born from waste sorting, is a priority. But the spotlight doesn’t dim there: air treatment and dust control systems must shine brightly too, as cleanliness edges out every other contender on the priority list. To avoid uninvited…
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On the vibrant morning of February 3rd, Deputy Governor Sanon Wangsrangboon took center stage in an eagerly anticipated ceremony. Flanking him were a formidable line-up of notable figures including the esteemed Tosak Chotimongkol, Chairman of the Advisors to the Governor of Bangkok, the energetic Thapanee Kiatphaibool, Governor of the Tourism Authority of Thailand, and the ever-dedicated Phimuk Simaroj, Secretary to the Governor of Bangkok. Together with these stalwarts were Sornchai Tovanichakul, Acting Director of the Bangkok Market Office, the dutiful Acting Lieutenant Dechathorn Saeng-amnat, Director of Thonburi District, plus a legion of tourism officials and zealous local representatives, all gathered for a singular purpose. Enter the spotlight, the market fondly remembered as the former Ratchadaphisek Market, a bustling hub nestled comfortably into Bangkok’s vibrant social fabric for over 37 years. Alas, time had not been kind, and a certain weariness had settled over the once-gleaming establishment. The Bangkok Market Office,…
Imagine a bustling metropolis where the hum of city life seamlessly blends with innovation, culminating in a public transport system that is as efficient as it is accessible. Enter Bangkok’s new beacon of urban convenience: the adaptable bus shelter, a project skillfully orchestrated by the City Hall’s Traffic and Transportation Department. BMA spokesman Ekwaranyu Amrapal recently illuminated the purpose and design of these shelters, emphasizing their adaptability to diverse terrains ensuring that, while they stand their ground, they never impede the flow of pedestrians. These bus shelters are anything but ordinary. They are conceived with simplicity and elegance, embracing an airy aesthetic that invites city dwellers to pause comfortably amidst their travels. The design incorporates thoughtful lighting that not only enhances visibility at night but also adds a sense of security for waiting passengers. Information panels are strategically placed to provide up-to-the-minute details on public bus routes and schedules, underscoring…
The air was electric with excitement on the morning of February 3rd, as the lively heart of Talat Phlu Market throbbed to a fresh beat. An impressive panel of dignitaries gathered to unveil a new chapter for this iconic marketplace. Deputy Governor Sanon Wangsrangboon led the charge, flanked by the likes of Tosak Chotimongkol, the Chairman of the Advisors to the Governor of Bangkok, Thapanee Kiatphaibool, the dynamic Governor of the Tourism Authority of Thailand, and an entourage of key figures including Phimuk Simaroj, the Secretary to the Governor of Bangkok, and Sornchai Tovanichakul, the acting maestro of the Bangkok Market Office. Not to be outdone, Thonburi District Director, Acting Lieutenant Dechathorn Saeng-amnat, also marked his presence alongside other tourism officials and local stewards, eager to witness the rebirth of a beloved Bangkok landmark. Talat Phlu Market, steeped in 37 years of storied history and previously known as the Ratchadaphisek…
Step aside ordinary bus shelters, because what the bustling city of Bangkok has introduced is nothing short of revolutionary. Meet the newest addition to urban comfort and efficiency, brought to life by none other than the City Hall’s Traffic and Transportation Department, under the watchful eyes of BMA spokesman Ekwaranyu Amrapal. These modern marvels are designed with adaptability in mind, meaning they cozy up to any terrain without causing hiccups for our fellow sidewalk troopers, the pedestrians. Take a closer look and you’ll see that simplicity here is not just a design choice—it’s a philosophy. The shelters are airy and welcoming, adorned with well-placed lighting that feels both functional and glitzy in the soft glow of evening city life. Tap into the information hubs cleverly integrated into each shelter, and you’ll never feel lost in Bangkok’s intricate dance of public transport again! As if this isn’t exciting enough, the promise…
In the vibrant heart of Bangkok, a fascinating meeting unfolded, echoing with the hum of strategic minds and the buzz of innovation. The ever-dynamic Mr. Anuchit Pipitkul, Director-General of the City Law Enforcement Department, along with the astute Mr. Kunanop Lertpraiwan, Assistant Secretary to the Governor of Bangkok, joined forces with representatives from six district groups’ law enforcement divisions and relevant agencies. Their mission? To brainstorm on redefining the urban landscape by transforming it into a tapestry of unique commercial areas, pulsating with community lifestyles and vibrant tourism promotion zones. While they sipped their coffee and tapped their pens against notebooks, the focus of their discourse spiraled around Article 3 of the BMA announcement. This directive sets the criteria, procedures, and conditions for trading and distributing goods on the roads or public spaces—a rule that surprisingly doesn’t apply to their new vision. Yes, they were onto something big, something that…
In an invigorating session that gathered the finest minds behind Bangkok’s urban rhythm, several key players convened to redefine the facets of the city’s commercial tapestry. It was a meeting that brimmed with ambition and foresight, attended by none other than Mr. Anuchit Pipitkul, the highly esteemed Director-General of the City Law Enforcement Department; Mr. Kunanop Lertpraiwan, the ever-focused Assistant Secretary to the Governor of Bangkok; and a contingent of shrewd representatives from the City Law Enforcement Division of six district groups, alongside other crucial agencies. Their mission: to sculpt unmistakable identities for selected commercial hubs, infuse vibrancy into community lifestyles, kindle the flames of local market fervor, and breathe life into buzzing tourism promotion zones. Emerging from the cocoon of this meeting was the bold aim to revitalize how Article 3 of the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) announcement governs trading areas and the nuances of selling or distributing wares…
In the dim early hours of a Wednesday morning, serenity was tragically shattered in the usually tranquil Tha Tako district of Nakhon Sawan. A somber scene unfolded on Highway 11 at Ban Khok Kwai Yai, where a van, once a vessel of spiritual pursuit, had succumbed to a catastrophic fate. This fateful pilgrimage trip ended dramatically as the van collided with a parked trailer truck, marking a dismal chapter in the lives of its passengers. The location of the accident was eerily marked near kilometre marker 84+801, which has since become a solemn point of reference. News of the calamity reached Pol Lt Col Phisol Phasuk at around 7 a.m. With urgency, police and rescue teams rushed to the scene, their mission clear—to render aid and uncover the circumstances of this heartbreaking accident. The landscape told a grim story: an 18-wheeler adorned with Nakhon Sawan licence plates stood by the…
In the serene province of Nakhon Sawan, a routine pilgrimage took a tragic turn on a seemingly ordinary Wednesday morning. As the first light of the day painted the horizon, bustling with its usual vigor, it brought with it the news that would cast a shadow over the town. This is the unfortunate tale of the van journey that met its fateful end on Highway 11 in the picturesque setting of Ban Khok Kwai Yai in Tha Tako district. The clock had barely struck 7am when Pol Lt Col Phisol Phasuk’s phone rang with the call nobody ever wishes to receive. The near-silent tranquility of the morning shattered as reports of a severe crash unfurled over the communication lines. Rescue workers geared up at once, mobilized to respond to the distressing scene reported near kilometre marker 84+801. Upon arriving, they were met by the sheer chaos of twisted metal. An…
In the dynamic expanse of the Thai waters off Trat province, an unexpected maritime drama unfolded on a typically serene morning. The protagonist? A brazen Vietnamese fishing vessel and a resolute patrol craft from the Thai Navy, the formidable Thepa Royal Boat. This wasn’t a mere episode of sea-bound misadventure – it was a heady mix of a high-seas chase and international maritime enforcement. As the first rays of the sun were breaking through the horizon, Thai authorities were already in hot pursuit of a fleet of Vietnamese fishing boats that had dared to foray into territorial waters to fish illegally. Vice Adm Arpa Chapanon, the vigilant director of the Thai Maritime Enforcement Command Centre Region 1, was on high alert as he narrated the unfolding events. The calm waters had perhaps lulled the intruding fishermen into a false sense of security, but the Thai naval forces were anything but…