On July 31, 2026, Deputy Secretary-General Natthriya Thueiwongse of the Ministry of Tourism and Sports opened the "Move Together Day: CCC Festival" at Siam Paragon shopping mall in Bangkok's Pathumwan district, announcing the launch of CCC Phase 3 as a national big data platform for exercise. The platform will integrate exercise and sports data from the public to provide evidence-based insights for formulating precise health and sports policies that better serve the needs of Thai citizens.

Thueiwongse stated that the ministry prioritizes encouraging consistent exercise and sports participation by leveraging technology and data as motivational tools, aligned with modern digital lifestyles. CCC serves as a crucial mechanism connecting citizens, government, private sector, and health networks.

"CCC is no longer just a fitness tracking app. We are developing it into a central platform that harnesses data for both public benefit and government policy management. Our core goal is to increase exercise participation among Thai people and make it a daily habit," Thueiwongse said.

Phase 3 of CCC development aims to integrate data from multiple applications and relevant agencies to analyze exercise behavior patterns across regions, age groups, and target populations. This data will enable the government to design policies, measures, and promotional activities tailored to specific groups' needs and behaviors.

A redesigned CCC application featuring improved usability and diverse workout challenges and activities has also been launched to make exercise more accessible and engaging. Additionally, a "CCC Community" platform has been created to connect health-conscious individuals nationwide, facilitating experience sharing, activity creation, and collaborative exercise participation to build a broader "exercise culture" across society.

Thueiwongse emphasized that the CCC initiative aligns with the ministry's role in advancing the national strategy, with a key target of ensuring 50% of Thai people exercise or play sports regularly by 2027. Achieving this goal requires coordinated effort from technology, data analytics, motivation systems, and collaboration among government, private sector, communities, and citizens.

The "Move Together Day: CCC Festival" serves not only as the launch of Phase 3 but also as a platform to translate the "Move Together" concept into action, offering the public and health networks opportunities to test new features, learn, share experiences, and collectively foster an exercise culture.

On July 31, 2026, the National Police Office issued Order No. 341/2569 approving the resignation of Pol. Lt. Col. Dr. Taveesil Vejvitarnon, chief police physician, effective August 1, 2026. The approval was granted under the National Police Act B.E. 2565 and police regulations governing officer resignations. National Police Commander Pol. Gen. Kittiphat Punthavet signed the order on July 27, 2026. Prior to this, on July 29, an investigation committee chaired by Pol. Gen. Korjai Klaiklueang, Deputy Police Commander, unanimously determined that Dr. Taveesil had committed ethical violations according to the Medical Council's findings in the Class 14 case at Police Hospital. The National Police Commander subsequently authorized the establishment of a serious disciplinary investigation committee, chaired by Pol. Gen. Ittiphon Atchchariyapradit, Director of the National Police.

Chachoengsao police are conducting a search at a suspicious burial site in a dry forest along Highway 7 near Rayong, following confessions from two men accused of killing and burying two Russian siblings.

On July 31, 2025, police reported progress in the case of a Russian brother and sister who disappeared with their motorcycle in the early morning of July 26. Investigators tracked down and arrested Thana (nicknamed Pong), 43, and Thongchai (nicknamed Thong), 39, in Sa Kaeo province.

Both suspects initially confessed that they killed the two victims. They shot the younger sibling and beat the elder sister to death because the pair resisted their attempted motorcycle theft. The suspects then transported and buried the bodies in the Chakkhaeng dry forest area, Moo 11, Huai Yai subdistrict, Ban Lanung district, Chachoengsao province.

Following the confessions, police officers worked alongside Ban Lanung district authorities and volunteer rescue workers to inspect the location identified by the suspects. They coordinated with forensic teams and relevant agencies to conduct a thorough examination of the area to locate the bodies and gather evidence for forensic analysis.

Most recently, Ponphan Wongmanithes, commander of Chachoengsao Provincial Police, and Isara Charoenjarearwee, deputy governor of Chachoengsao province, personally visited the incident command center and ordered the area sealed off, restricting access to unrelated persons.

Authorities discovered a mound of straw approximately 2 meters long beneath a tree at the suspected burial location. The site has been cordoned off to preserve evidence while forensic officers conduct detailed examination. Excavation will follow to determine whether human remains or objects matching the suspects' statements are present in the grave.

Based on investigation leads, authorities believe the grave contains the bodies of both Russian victims. Evidence examination and collection are ongoing, with forensic results expected to provide crucial information for further case development.

Heavy downpours in Phetchabun province sent a massive surge of water into the Pasak River, which overflowed its banks and flooded homes in Ban Wang Muang (Moo 8) and Ban Wang Khon (Moo 1), Tat Kloi subdistrict, Lom Kao district—marking the second deluge in as many days. This time, water levels rose higher and covered a wider area than the previous flood. About 40 to 50 houses were damaged, with floodwaters reaching 50–80 centimeters in depth at some locations, making it impossible for small vehicles to pass. Rescue personnel deployed boats to assist residents. Angkrit Wanchai, a Phetchabun Provincial Administration Organization councilor from Lom Kao district, explained that after water levels initially receded and some roads reopened, heavy rain struck upstream again after 10 a.m., sending a fresh surge of water into the area and reigniting the crisis. Although the S3 water-measurement station recorded a drop to 7.39 meters, water levels in the Wang Muang area continued to rise as the floodwaters moved downstream through Ban Wang Muang and Ban Wang Khon toward the Pasak River and onward to Lom Sak district. Authorities are urging downstream residents, particularly those in Lom Sak municipality, to monitor the situation closely and prepare for the incoming floodwaters.

In the case of Hulun Solow, a well-known YouTuber who went missing in Georgia for over two weeks before being found dead at a hotel, his brother Klose Mos posted on Facebook to provide an update on proceedings. The family has learned from the embassy and Georgian police that the process of returning the remains to Thailand is currently in the documentation stage, with police awaiting a power of attorney document from Thailand. Once all paperwork is complete, police will coordinate with Georgian prosecutors to expedite the removal of the body from the morgue and its return to Thailand as quickly as possible.

Regarding the cause of death, an official autopsy has not yet been conducted, so the family cannot confirm or conclude the circumstances. They are awaiting formal results from authorities.

Police have confirmed that the deceased's belongings—including a camera, notebook, mobile phone, wallet, cash, passport, clothing, and other items—were found intact, with no signs of theft or disturbance. The cash remains accounted for. However, the camera, notebook, and mobile phone may need to be retained as evidence for ongoing investigation and therefore cannot be returned to Thailand at this time. Other items such as cash, passport, and clothing can be returned.

The family will continue to monitor updates from the embassy and relevant agencies, relying only on officially confirmed information to avoid confusion and misinformation. The timeline for returning the body to Thailand is still being finalized, and the embassy will notify the family as soon as exact travel and arrival dates are confirmed.

The family expressed gratitude to the embassy, police, relevant authorities, and all those who have provided support and assistance throughout this difficult process.