The National Security Council (NSC) is stepping up preventive measures in the southern border provinces alongside peace talks, seeking to prevent further incidents and rebuild public trust.
Bangkok governor Chadchart Sittipunt has apologised to flood-hit residents after applications for financial assistance surged beyond expectations, with more than 1 million claims registered.
The government is offering transport subsidies of up to 40,000 baht per trip to encourage domestic group travel and generate at least 208.8 million baht in tourism revenue.
Thailand has reaffirmed its commitment to protecting its sovereignty in maritime boundary talks with Cambodia, as the two countries consider measures to ease tensions and keep negotiations on track.
The eastern section of the Orange Line MRT is slated to open for trial runs starting from December next year, with fare collection set to begin in January the following year.
A Thai zoo has responded to a viral video showing a woman repeatedly trying and failing to feed a hippopotamus by introducing a hippo statue that allows visitors to practice their aim, turning an internet sensation into an interactive attraction.
LAMPANG — About 40 students fled a classroom at Bunyawat Witthayalai School on Monday after an air conditioner caught fire, the second blaze at the school in three days. No injuries were reported.
Organisers of the Kaeng Krachan trail race have agreed to revise the route following opposition from environmental groups and academics concerned about the impact on the national park's fragile ecosystem.
Last week, Amazon was reported to be in talks to pay around US$7 billion for Decart, a three-year-old startup valued at just under US$4 billion in May. Cohere signed a letter of intent to buy AI security startup AISLE. Prime Intellect snapped up Moondream. Bumble agreed to a US$1.3 billion take-private. And that was a […] The post The AI exit window is wide open. Southeast Asia isn’t standing anywhere near it appeared first on e27.
The Philippines’ telco industry wants the country to become a regional digital hub anchored by stable underwater cables, but a leading executive and analysts warn that slow approvals for repairs, limited monitoring and fragmented official oversight could undermine the ambition. At a forum on archipelagic governance for subsea cables, PLDT, the Philippines’ largest telecommunications company, called for greater cooperation among government agencies and further reforms to expand the vital digital...