On June 30, 2569, flight attendant Boom disclosed that she had been contacted by a suspicious TikTok profile called "Paeng" asking her to courier items to Australia—matching the account used to ensnare another flight attendant now under arrest.

Boom recounted that on June 10, an unfamiliar TikTok profile messaged asking if she would accept smuggling work to Australia. She noticed the profile had no face photo and vague biographical information, so she ignored the request.

After hearing news of the drug smuggling scheme involving a flight attendant, Boom posted on TikTok about her similar experience. Colleagues from her airline and others subsequently contacted her, reporting they had encountered the same profile with identical recruitment tactics. One colleague confirmed being contacted on June 22—the same day the suspect delivered items to the arrested flight attendant—all with the same courier inquiry approach.

After learning this, Boom blocked the account. When she checked again through a friend, the profile had changed its picture and username before eventually closing. Boom said she felt shocked by the discovery. She speculated that anyone who actually carried the luggage might not have known it contained drugs, seeing it merely as a bag. However, airline regulations strictly prohibit flight attendants from accepting items from others as a security measure, and this rule absolutely forbids allowing others to touch their luggage.

Boom noted that most flight attendants rarely accept courier work anymore because criminal schemes have become more sophisticated and frightening. Everyone is cautious, and Australia has particularly strict inspection protocols.

When asked if her airline had issued special warnings, Boom emphasized that airlines already prohibit accepting any items, yet some crew members still do for supplementary income—typically food, personal items, or clothing at 300 baht per kilogram, with individuals able to carry up to approximately 32 kilograms maximum.

On June 30, 2026, Environment Minister Suchart Chomklin tasked advisor Darika Srangethaeo with presenting Thailand's position on climate change at the ministerial-level segment of the 7th Global Conference on Strengthening Synergies between the Paris Agreement and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The event brought together more than 300 international organization leaders, ministerial representatives, and government officials at the UN Conference Centre in Bangkok.

Darika outlined Thailand's commitment to addressing climate change through greenhouse gas reduction and adaptation to climate impacts, while building a stable and sustainable economy and society. She emphasized Thailand's approach of balancing economic, social, and environmental development through public participation and multilateral cooperation at the UN level to mitigate emerging global crises. She also highlighted the government's serious and continued focus on achieving Net Zero 2050 through economically supportive growth.

The conference represents an important opportunity for Thailand to demonstrate its international commitment to translating global climate and sustainable development pledges into concrete action. Thailand aims to advance sustainable development pathways beyond 2030 toward a future where society is resilient to environmental challenges, the economy grows robustly, and the nation is prepared to manage change effectively.

Australian Federal Police (AFP) and Australian Border Force (ABF) have announced the arrest of a 31-year-old French woman charged with attempting to smuggle drugs and banned controlled substances into the country. The woman traveled from Thailand and was stopped by officials at Perth International Airport on May 29 for a baggage inspection. Officers discovered bottles labeled as shower cream, but upon examination found they contained butanediol, a banned chemical that converts to GHB (gamma-hydroxybutyrate) when absorbed by the human body. GHB is classified at the same level as serious hard drugs. Authorities have initially charged her with importing drugs and controlled substances in commercial quantities, carrying a maximum sentence of 25 years imprisonment.

The Bank of Thailand is monitoring four key risk factors that could pressure the Thai economy in the second half of the year: high cost of living, geopolitical uncertainty and U.S. trade policy shifts, and potential impacts from El Niño conditions. Deputy Governor Chayavadee Chaianan revealed Thailand's May 2025 economic outlook, noting the economy remains stable overall despite slowing exports, supported by strong tourism, private consumption, and private investment. Inflation remains elevated but steady, and the labor market continues to show stability.

Tourism revenue and foreign visitor numbers increased, particularly from long-haul markets including Chinese and Malaysian tourists during their respective long holidays. However, tourists from some Southeast Asian countries declined due to weak travel demand and fewer flights caused by rising energy costs.

Exports excluding gold fell from the previous month, especially electronics, jewelry, and automobiles, after rapid growth earlier. This reflects weakening foreign demand, though chemical and some petrochemical exports expanded due to higher commodity prices.

Domestic demand improved slightly, with private consumption rising 0.6% from the previous month as spending on consumer goods and vehicles—particularly cars and electric vehicles—expanded despite high oil prices. Consumer confidence declined, however, due to concerns about living costs, income, and future employment trends.

Private investment increased 1.2% from the previous month, driven by transportation and vehicle investments and machinery imports, though commercial construction slowed. Government spending expanded year-on-year from increased central government current and capital expenditures, especially from ongoing stimulus program disbursements, while state enterprise investment declined due to slower infrastructure and utilities spending.

Manufacturing contracted slightly in line with export slowdown, particularly automotive and electronics production, while services remained stable with tourism supporting retail, hotel, and restaurant businesses. Agriculture saw farmer income rise 5% year-on-year from higher prices for palm oil, rubber, and rice.

General inflation stood at 2.79%, steady from the previous month, as energy prices began falling with global crude oil prices. Core inflation edged up slightly from production cost increases passed to some goods, but no broad-based price increases were detected. The current account deficit was $6.4 billion in May, an improvement from April due to reduced energy imports and lower trade deficits, while the labor market remained stable despite some impacts from Middle East tensions and higher costs affecting hotels and transport sectors.

Daily Horoscope: July 1, 2025 By Buspon Luckana

Aries Today, those living alone may receive an unexpected visitor at home. On the positive side, you'll find joy in old matters. If single, you may gain friendship from the opposite sex introduced by relatives. When asking relatives to work on your behalf, evaluate their abilities carefully.

Taurus Today you have a strong body and mind, and work diligently without complaint. You'll receive symbols of beauty and life success. You may meet relatives who are monks, teachers, or morally upright individuals. Don't let loved ones take unnecessary risks, as accidents happen easily.

Gemini Today you judge people's character accurately and see friends and enemies clearly. Contacting influential people in your field brings mutual benefits with multiple parties. Opportunities arise in work and love. Avoid commenting on people in uniform, as it may cause you loss.

Cancer Today you should not represent anyone in risky negotiations, especially regarding finances and friendship. Don't believe anything without credible evidence, as you're prone to disadvantage in matters of principle. Those caring for young children must supervise constantly, as children may cause you loss.

Leo Today you gain profit from decisiveness and fear nothing. However, avoid investing in real estate or land, as losses outweigh gains. Don't borrow others' vehicles. Contact with distant lovers is good, but proximity causes irritation and frequent quarrels.

Virgo Those uncertain about love should be patient and stay calm. Though relatives may introduce suitable matches, now isn't your ideal time. Long-term installment purchases aren't favorable. Work changes improve, but office reorganization feels slightly obstructive.

Libra You'll encounter someone criticizing your relatives, whom you trust without doubt. Some relatives resist or have issues with your staff. Speak highly of influential people in your circle and those affecting your income, as you risk losing earnings or incurring heavy expenses.

Scorpio Don't do things outside your responsibility, such as taking over someone's driving. Your good intentions toward some relatives are futile. Mediating between angry people won't work. Giving advice to anyone will bring no benefit. Avoid expressing opinions on social media.

Sagittarius Those with new friendships shouldn't reveal them much, as you're still getting to know each other. Your body is weak; exercise as prescribed, but overdoing it causes more harm than good. New academic work won't be as smooth as expected.

Capricorn You'll have various puzzles and suspicions about partners or loved ones. Singles contacting opposite-sex individuals who are divorced or widowed should be extra cautious. Avoid involvement with any occult practices.

Venerable Chuen Putthosaro, a highly revered former abbot and distinguished teacher at Wat Yansaen in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya District, was originally named Chuen Yodchim and born on March 18, 1907, in Saraburi Province to parents Chun and Ngim Yodchim. He took his initial ordination at age 15 and temporarily disrobed at 18 to support his family's farming. At age 20, he received his higher ordination on May 14, 1927, at Wat Koh Loi with Venerable Kru Prasut Sanghkij as his preceptor.

He pursued Buddhist scriptural studies, earning degrees in Dharma scholarship, and then undertook intensive training in ancient medicine, astrology, and alchemical practices with various masters. Eventually settling at Wat Yansaen in Ayutthaya around 1955, he studied under Venerable Achan Saen, with whom he later undertook rigorous meditation practice. Despite criticism from some who questioned his unconventional methods, he remained steadfast, eventually completing a month-long intensive meditation retreat under the Bodhi tree.

He became widely respected for his ascetic lifestyle, detachment from material gains, and compassion toward all beings. His blessed amulets and talismans became highly sought after by collectors. In his final years, he required medical care and attention from physicians. On March 18, 2003, his disciples celebrated his 97th birthday. He passed away peacefully on June 17, 2003, at Wat Yansaen, completing a life of devoted spiritual practice.