Barkar Nash (Page 11)

A wayside bomb detonated on the Narathiwat-Pattani Road in the Mayo city of Pattani on Tuesday afternoon, injuring an infantry ranger and a warrior charity traveling in a vehicle.

The 44th Ranger Regiment’s six-wheel vehicle passed the area, according to Pol Col Torlarp Lengsa, the key of Mayo police station, and the weapon was hidden in the roadside grass and detonated about 1 p.m. &nbsp,

The two injured guards were inside the car. The pilot sped away from the bombing site and contacted a Border Patrol Police Unit 444 island for assistance. &nbsp,

Sgt Maj First Class Samruan Sakda and Thatphong Iemsuwan, both wounded, are in the hospital. Both of their body and feet were hacked with debris.

Eventually, Pattani police chief, Pol Maj Gen Santhat Chuephuttarn, led authorities and bomb-dispose officers to examine the scene. Rocket debris was scattered over the roads and a crater was left by the explosion. The location was set aside for health and closer inspection.

According to police investigators, the vehicle had left the warrior island in Sai Buri district and was headed for Nakhon Si Thammarat. An estimated 10 kilograms of incendiary material were contained in the bomb. &nbsp,

A foreign influencer has come under fire after posting a video of himself dragging a loudspeaker and playing music at high volume inside a moving MRT train in Bangkok, prompting fellow passengers to shout at him in protest.

The incident occurred on May 11, as the influencer — believed to be an Iranian and known online as @shayanparsTV on TikTok — filmed himself playing music while riding the train towards the Klong Toey station.

In the video, a Thai passenger is heard yelling “Hey!” in frustration, causing the attention-seeking passenger to stop. He later uploaded the clip to TikTok, captioning it: “He screamed at me like I ruined his life.”

The video quickly went viral and triggered a heated debate on Thai social media.

While some netizens argued that Thais tend to overreact and dramatise such incidents, others criticised the influencer’s actions as disrespectful and praised the passenger for speaking up.

The same influencer, who has 731,000 followers, filmed a similar stunt on another MRT train and inside the Siam BTS station. His activities have raised further concerns about public decorum and the ethics of content creation in Thailand’s public spaces.

One thing is certain, @shayanparstv has managed to make a career out of lugging his speaker to cities around the world and sharing his favourite tunes with people whether they like it or not, as his TikTok feed shows.

Iceland Republic is experiencing a rapid rise in electricity demand as a result of the AI market.

A modified nuclear energy costs by Chinese lawmakers essentially opens the door to restarting the island’s nuclear power plants, underscoring a wider policy shift as its energy demand rises and tensions increase.

Congressional Speaker Han Kuo-yu said that nuclear plants that were previously just able to operate for 40 years will be able to renew or expand their licenses for up to 20 years at once under the amended rules. Operators can also apply for license registration as a result of the correction, either before or after it expires.

Taiwan, which has attempted to step out its nuclear industry but has also been forced to deal with the demands of a critical chipmaking business and an unpleasant reliance on imported fossil fuel, has a pressing issue. As Beijing puts more pressure on itself and the energy demands of the tech sector skyrocket, concerns have grown.

At the top of its nuclear power in the 1980s, Taiwan had three nuclear power plants with six effective reactors, but it has since phased out nuclear energy.

By 2025, the government had a “nuclear-free land” as its long-term objective, which may require nuclear power plants to be shut down as their operating licenses expire.

The Taiwanese government’s last working boiler is scheduled to go out of operation just before the bill’s introduction on Tuesday. Although the ballot on May 17 does not prevent the region from being in line with the country’s growing interest in nuclear energy, which is thought to be a low-carbon answer for the nation’s needs, Tuesday’s vote suggests a reversal that may bring the region into line with the current worldwide trend of renewed interest.

Premier Cho Jung-tai stated in a geographically aired radio that if the constitutional amendment is approved, his cabinet did not resist bringing back decommissioned reactors. He added, citing an estimate from the state-owned energy Taipower, that safety would need to be reviewed before a restart, for at least three years.

Using nuclear energy could reduce Taiwan’s reliance on imported liquefied natural gas, which ships and would be resilient in the event of a sharp increase in tensions with Beijing, especially a naval blockade.

Given that power consumption is expected to increase by about 13 % by the end of the decade, thanks to the rapid growth of artificial intelligence, it would also lessen worries about energy security in the upcoming years.

On Tuesday, residents of Bangkok’s Lat Krabang city were warned that nearby burnt-out furniture warehouses, which are still emitting smoke, have carcinogens in the air. &nbsp,

Citizens were advised to stay away from the place. Previous societies were evacuated from local neighborhoods.

Akanat Promphan, the secretary of business, issued the warning.

He claimed that within a radius of 700 meters, authorities found toxins in the air that were difficult to remove using foam rather than water.

He claimed that detectives would investigate whether the business that owns the inventory had produced equipment there in a knowingly. The building’s just use as a storehouse was permitted. Violation, he claimed, could have sent the jail term to two times.

Siam House and Home Co. owns the destroyed two-story tower. In Lat Krabang, it is located on Chalong Krung 55 Road. &nbsp,

The fire broke out on Sunday evening, forcing residents to flee outside. The page that was razed by fire continued to emit smoke on Tuesday. &nbsp,

Theerarat Samrejvanich, the deputy interior minister, added that the warehouse’s floor produced the fumes from melted plastic pellets. People&nbsp should remain calm and refrain from breathing in air close to the shop for the next three to five days, he said.

Sonthi Kotchawat, a professor of environmental and health, wrote on Facebook on Monday that the burnt-house gases and black smoke from the burnt-out warehouse could contain a number of carcinogens, including dioxin, furan, benzene, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons ( PAHs ).

Tharapong Phetkong, district manager for Lat Krabang, reported that the fire had been extinguished, and that firefighters were expected to finish entirely extinguishing it later on Tuesday. &nbsp,

He claimed that the water being used to control the fire had been contained to prevent contamination of open water sources.

An Instagram consumer named _hyshe has had a heartfelt conversation with a Thai priest online who used Google Translate to express his profound knowledge in a touching approach.

I met the monk, and I met him, and I met him. I might as well post it here ( Instagram ). Perhaps everyone experience the joy and peace we prayed for.

What are the words of wisdom the priest wanted to impart:

The government of Bangkok leads grave compliance and applauds all those involved in this enormous job.

Tuesday, Thailand’s governor Chadchart Sittipunt officially announced the end of a six-week search for the bodies of the workers who had perished in the rubble of the collapsed State Audit Office ( SAO ) building.

After leading searchers, leaders, and individuals present in a memorial service for the victims of the 30-storey building’s collapse on March 28 in central Myanmar, he said,” Thank you everyone.”

When the disaster struck, 109 people were reportedly employed inside the tower. Seven people are also missing, according to the body recovered from the detectives. Nine people were hurt that time, and four employees who were on duty were present at the scene and later returned home after learning about the tragic incident.

296 system sections and bones were discovered at the page, according to Bangkok Deputy Governor Tavida Kamolvej, and were then sent to Police General Hospital for DNA testing to determine whether they belonged to any of the people still missing.

K-9 units conducted a last blow of the function to find any more evidence of people being trapped beneath the mountain of debris and other materials before the operation even got underway. A merit-making meeting with 109 priests, representing the total number of people present at the site building on the collapse day, was followed by the service.

On Thursday, the SAO and other relevant organizations will receive the site’s official return. The capital’s Chatuchak district. ( The story continues below )

Before they return to their units, a K-9 officers dog and handler walk the State Auditorium building site for one last time on Tuesday night. Pattarapong Chatpattarasill ( Photo )

The Bangkok Metropolitan Administration ( BMA ) has issued a warning to drivers on Thursday from Tuesday through Thursday from 6pm to 6pm to avoid the outbound portion of the Kamphaeng Phet 2 road close to the site because trucks are removing all of the heavy machinery.

Men, officers, volunteers, and officials were also present in the BMA-led search and rescue operation. They’ll soon be able to rejoin their models.

The government said,” Living goes on,” and thanked everyone who participated in the enormous task. ” This activity demonstrated the unification of the entire Thai population.” We’re prepared to lend one another.”

An Israeli has been found improperly operating a scooter rental company in Koh Phangan that generated about 3 million baht next year, according to authorities.

According to authorities, the work is a specialty for Thais.

A Thai lady who was identified as” Allie” admitted to letting the person use her bank account and her money when conducting business.

Pavel Fadeev, 38, was detained by a team made up of local, statewide, and holiday officers at a rented apartment in town 4, tambon Koh Phangan, Koh Phangan area, Surat Thani. &nbsp,

According to Pol Maj Charoenchai Boonkliang, municipal inspector of exploration, they likewise impounded 15 motorcycles, 15 fall hats, 109 free keys, 51 register books, and 386 rental contracts. &nbsp,

According to Pol Maj Charoenchai, an inspection revealed the company made about 3 million ringgit profit next year.

There were 75 rented out, out of 90 motorcycles on the rental list.

Mr. Fadeev acknowledged being the company’s owner. He claimed to be the managing director of Waves Company Ltd., which had its headquarters in the Phuket city of Muang.

He claimed to have obtained a work permit to operate as a general manager and relocated to Koh Phangan to manage the hire company. His clients could reach him via the web website. www .shlevich.com The Bangkok Post on Tuesday checked the website and determined that it was” not available.”

He even told police that he purchased the motorcycles for low from Thai and Israeli citizens, according to Pol Maj Charoenchai.

The analysis was going on.

Third and final evaluation of the body transmit system was conducted in Bangkok and other important provinces.

Despite weeks of weeks ‘ worth of waiting, authorities on Tuesday conducted the third and final test of the new cell broadcast emergency alert system, which caused a lot of residents ‘ literal alarm.

The public was reassured that it was just a system test by the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation ( DDPM). There were no clickable links, according to the notice about possible scams.

At 1 p.m., the test was conducted in Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Udon Thani, Ayutthaya, and Nakhon Si Thammarat, five counties. Mobile telephones in these areas emitted a message that read,” National Alert then!” for an 8-second call sound. The Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation ( DDPM) sent this test message. No need to take any action. ( Some phones also had the message” Presidential alert” in English. )

Several users used the hashtag #cellbroadcast to share photos of the update on social advertising. Despite all the fervor, the department emphasized that the alert was simply a test to determine whether the system was ready for future disaster warnings.

Supporting 120 million wireless phone calls across iOS and Android platforms, the body broadcast technology integrates with all major telecommunication companies.

All telephones that are activated and connected to a 4G/5G system in the test location may be heard ringing the alert. Mobile products may be operating on iOS 18 or Android 11 or higher.

On May 2, there was a small-scale exam, followed by a medium-scale test on May 7.

Cell transmit technology enables the broadcast of a large number of common messages that are not widely known to all recipients within a given region.

The system is different from SMS because it doesn’t involve specific telephone numbers, allowing for quick and effective communication of emergency information that covers the entire affected area. Additionally, no one is required to get any programs.

Subsequent governments in Thailand have promised to introduce a body spread alert system ever since the 2004 Boxing Day wave. The government’s slow and poor response to the earthquake on March 28 that severely damaged Bangkok renewed calls for the system and inquiries about why it is still in place.

Previous lawmaker regarded as a activist and advocate for the underprivileged

Jon Ungphakorn, a former legislator and activist from Thailand, passed away peacefully at home at the age of 77, according to a media release from the Prachathai newspaper on Tuesday.

Jon was the co-founder of the non-profit Prachathai and iLaw ( Internet Dialogue for Law Reform ), which promotes democracy and freedom.

He was also credited with organizing for equitable access to healthcare and with being a social advocate. He established the Aids-Access Foundation in 1991. In 2000, he was elected as a lawmaker for Bangkok.

In 2005, Jon was awarded the renowned Magsaysay Award for federal service.

He was a” dedicated Thai leader who fought for the right of underprivileged sectors of society,” according to the Magsaysay commission. Additionally, he received praise from the board for “his unwavering commitment as a senator to value the rights and respond fairly to the needs of Thailand’s least-afficient citizens.”

Jon was born on September 19, 1947, in London. He was the child of Margaret Smith Ungphakorn and the later former chancellor of the Bank of Thailand, Puey. His sons are political scholar and activist Giles Ji Ungpakorn and former company director of the Bangkok Post Peter Mytri Ungphakorn.