A shocking traffic incident unfolded on Srivara Road as a red-plated Mercedes struck approximately 5-6 vehicles, leading to police intervention on June 29. Facebook user Nannicha Sathaworn documented the chaotic scene in video footage, showing the Mercedes repeatedly ramming a Toyota Fortuner. In the clip, the Mercedes driver can be seen hitting the Fortuner's rear and attempting to drag it forward, forcing the Fortuner driver to flee back into his vehicle.

According to the eyewitness account, the red-plated vehicle first made contact with another car before the main ramming spree began during school dismissal hours. After passing the initial collision point by about five minutes, the witness exited the taxi to buy tea, at which point the Mercedes driver began attacking multiple vehicles in succession, stopping and ramming repeatedly. When police officers happened to be stationed at a nearby intersection during the final impact, the Mercedes driver initially refused to exit the vehicle before eventually complying without showing signs of further aggression. He apologized and raised his hands in a wai gesture. The driver claimed he had quarreled with his girlfriend and was unable to control his emotions.

On June 29, 2025, Suvarnabhumi Airport issued Statement No. 28/2025 clarifying the case of an airline crew member arrested on drug trafficking charges in Australia, emphasizing that the airport's baggage X-ray system operates in accordance with safety standards.

In response to reports that a Thai crew member was detained by Australian authorities after narcotics were discovered in their luggage, Suvarnabhumi Airport investigated and confirmed that the crew member's baggage had passed through the airport's outbound baggage X-ray screening system on a conveyor belt. The system displayed a result of "no explosives or explosive substances detected," and the baggage proceeded to be loaded onto the aircraft.

The outbound baggage conveyor system uses an Explosive Detection System (EDS) that primarily scans for explosives and explosive materials, designed to prevent threats and acts of sabotage that could endanger civil aviation safety.

Throughout this period, Suvarnabhumi Airport has implemented strict security and drug interdiction measures for both inbound and outbound flights through coordination with agencies under the Airport Interdiction Task Force (AITF), which includes the Office of the Narcotics Control Board, the Customs Department, the Bureau of Immigration Division 2, and Suvarnabhumi Airport Police Station. These agencies work together in information sharing, intelligence gathering, risk analysis, and intensive suspect screening.

Suvarnabhumi Airport welcomes feedback and suggestions from all sectors to study and improve security operations and drug trafficking interdiction efforts. The airport pledges to coordinate with relevant security and law enforcement agencies to strengthen measures against illegal drug import-export operations through the airport.

Previously, Suvarnabhumi Airport's integrated cooperation with security and law enforcement agencies has yielded tangible results. From 2024 to the present, the airport has arrested over 23 individuals involved in illegal drug import-export operations, seizing approximately 211 kilograms of narcotics.

Suvarnabhumi Airport reaffirms its full cooperation and support for security and law enforcement agencies in combating international drug trafficking networks and maintaining international standards of airport security.

On June 29, social workers and child welfare officials from Udon Thani province, along with police from Ban Thuem Station, held a meeting to assist a family in Khon Kaen District after residents reported that a 37-year-old woman named Ms. Noi, who is three to four months pregnant, has been regularly abusing her seven-year-old daughter who is in first grade. The girl's grandmother, 56-year-old Nang Chit, provided authorities with video footage secretly recorded by her grandson showing the mother kicking the young girl violently. Nang Chit explained that her daughter has three children from different fathers and is pregnant with a fourth child whose father is unknown. The daughter became addicted to drugs years ago after her first husband's death. She received 180,000 baht in insurance money but spent it all on methamphetamine, giving her mother only 10,000 baht. The daughter now suffers severe drug addiction with hallucinations. Two to three days ago, she became violent and brutally attacked the girl, kicking her down the stairs and burning her fingers with a lighter. The grandmother expressed deep concern and requested officials help her daughter receive addiction treatment.

School principal Ms. Thitima revealed that the girl, nicknamed A, was originally cheerful before the school learned the mother was heavily addicted to drugs. The school had previously paid the girl for helping collect garbage but discontinued this after discovering the mother was using the money to buy methamphetamine. Instead, the school now provides the girl with lunch, boiled eggs, instant noodles, and canned fish to take home. Recently, teachers noticed bruises on the girl's body, irregular school attendance, and that her grandmother sometimes had to bring her at midday. Upon questioning, they learned the mother was confining her and preventing school attendance, forcing her to work at home instead. The latest discovery of burns on her hand from a lighter and cuts on her legs prompted the school to urgently contact village leaders and relevant agencies for intervention.

Police took Ms. Noi into custody and transported her to Udon Thani Central Hospital for drug addiction assessment and treatment.

On June 29 at the Naga Landmark shrine along the Mekong River in Nakhon Phanom province, 49-year-old Bangkok businesswoman Ms. Thanphat Somngam, accompanied by her husband Col. Thongchai Saman and their entourage, organized a gratitude ceremony to the Naga King deity. After receiving the blessing that led to her business success and accumulated wealth of 10 million baht, she fulfilled her vow by bringing country singer Tai Orrathai to perform a mini-concert. More than 1,000 fans of the singer attended the packed event.

Before the performance, Ms. Thanphat set up an elaborate offering table with sacred items including the Phra Sri Sattanakharaj Naga statue, seven-colored sacred water, seven types of fruits, boiled eggs, garlands, and rice mixed with flowers. A renowned Brahmin priest conducted the blessing ritual for the deities and spirits. The 50-member host party then scattered rice and flowers on the offering table as auspicious ritual, after which dancers performed. Singer Tai Orrathai posed for photos with the hosts and their fans before beginning her mini-concert performance.

During the Brahmin priest's ritual, incense ash mysteriously revealed three digits—389 or 983—causing excitement among attendees. Lottery enthusiasts immediately photographed the numbers to purchase tickets for combinations 89, 98, 39, 93, 38, and 83 in hopes of winning in the upcoming lottery draw. The grand Naga King gratitude festival will continue from July 7-13. Ms. Thanphat revealed she is originally from Lopburi province but conducts business in Bangkok. She visited the Naga shrine years ago requesting blessings for her trade, and was amazed by her rapid success within the first four months. Grateful for her good fortune of 10 million baht, she organized this thank-you event with 15 dining tables for guests and her husband's friends, attended by approximately 1,000 people.

A court has issued an arrest warrant for Ananda Asvabhokhin, a prominent real estate developer, in a money laundering case connected to Dhammakaya Temple since March 2025. Medical doctors have argued he is critically ill with a risk of death if removed from a sterile hospital environment. On June 29, 2025, the Supreme Prosecutor ordered charges to be filed against Asvabhokhin for conspiracy and money laundering offenses under the Anti-Money Laundering Act of 1999 (sections 5, 9, 60) and the 2015 amendment (section 10). The charges stem from an investigation by the Special Cases Investigation Division related to embezzlement at Khlong Jarn Credit Union Cooperative. Lawyer Khetsmark Kanbai, representing victims in the money laundering case, submitted a petition to the Special Prosecutor's Office to accelerate legal proceedings against those involved in the money laundering case with Dhammakaya Temple and Venerable Thammacho (Luang Pu Dhammachayo) and associates.

According to reports from the Special Cases Investigation Division, prosecutors requested the arrest warrant in March 2025 because Asvabhokhin failed to appear for prosecution. The court approved the warrant on March 18. It is believed Asvabhokhin is currently outside Thailand, and investigators are actively pursuing his whereabouts.

Previously, the Special Prosecutor's Office Unit 4 had scheduled Asvabhokhin to appear on April 2, 2567 (2024) for prosecution filing. However, he failed to appear, requesting postponement citing illness and providing medical documentation. The hearing was rescheduled to May 24 and again to June 24 for the same health reasons.

Upon investigation, the Special Cases Investigation Division questioned the treating physician about Asvabhokhin's condition. Medical findings revealed he has end-stage kidney failure, had kidney transplant surgery in Australia, but the transplanted kidney failed completely (kidney rejection). As a result, he requires dialysis once weekly for life until a second kidney transplant can be performed. Currently, transplant is not possible due to serious complications including acute heart failure, brain hemorrhage, and immune deficiency. Medical authorities stated moving him from the sterile hospital environment could cause infection and death, and he requires specialized medical care with modern equipment. He remains a critically ill patient at constant risk of death if moved from his current care setting.