On July 26, 2569, at Parliament, Yingluck Achanunt, manager of the iLaw (Internet for the People's Law) project, discussed preparations following the Prime Minister and Bhumjaithai Party's continued lawsuits against him. He stated that vast evidence related to Senate election fraud schemes exists in the files of the Election Commission and the Special Cases Investigation Department—approximately 90,000 pages total—of which his organization possesses only 5%. The information he has publicly disclosed represents merely a fraction of what is available. If the Election Commission orders prosecution, all evidence will be presented in court through proper legal procedures. Should any defendant be acquitted despite clear evidence, he warned he would have no choice but to publicly reveal related financial transaction information.

When asked about an invitation from Suksomruay Wandontiyakul, Amnat Charoen MP and Bhumjaithai minister, to visit Amnat Charoen province, Achanunt said he would not hesitate to go if needed to present facts. He reiterated that if the accused comes forward and clarifies everything fully, the matter would be resolved. However, he stressed that he possesses far more information than what he has already disclosed publicly and that witness testimony remains credible regardless of accusations that witnesses are unreliable.

Regarding claims that he might acknowledge some information could be inaccurate, Achanunt stated he has sources for all his data and verification systems in place. While some details might prove incorrect upon scrutiny, he emphasized there is no malicious intent. He noted that the nine individuals he named have far more associated evidence than he has revealed, and he called on the opposition to investigate and present findings to court. He maintained he has no power beyond what he has already done and that responsibility lies with the opposition.

Police have arrested two drug trafficking suspects, Komsarn (alias Games), 30, and Thanaphavat (alias Watthan), 45, at an unmarked shelter in Tambon Nong Khaem, Amphoe Nong Khaem, Saraburi province. Officers seized 9.56 million methamphetamine tablets valued at over 500 million baht that were being hidden at the location before transport into inner Bangkok for distribution.

The arrests followed an investigation into a major drug trafficking network that began in early 2025. Police discovered the suspects were receiving narcotics from a large-scale dealer who used vans for illegal distribution, storing drugs at the Saraburi shelter to avoid detection. Further investigation revealed the network planned to retrieve additional supplies from major dealers in central Thailand using vans before smuggling them into Bangkok for sale.

After surveillance identified the shelter as a drug storage facility, officers obtained a warrant and conducted a raid, uncovering the massive stash deliberately hidden at that location. The suspects face charges of jointly distributing Category 1 drugs (methamphetamine or amphetamine) without authorization for commercial purposes, with intent to spread drugs among the public and threaten national security and public safety. Police continue investigating the broader drug network.

Buddhist teacher Ajarn Beer appeared on the One31 talk show "Khuy Saep Show" hosted by Chompoo Gaawn Bai and Peggy Sridhanya to address online backlash over his earlier remarks on fire victim compensation. "Honestly, there was nothing controversial," Beer said. "Most people saw headlines saying I opposed relief, but in the full clip I actually said victims should demand compensation from relevant agencies and hold the shop responsible. I never said no compensation—I just disagreed with the government footing the entire bill beyond what relevant agencies should cover. It must happen according to law anyway." He explained that his message was misinterpreted in media reports and social commentary. "When people communicate about it, they think I banned compensation and say I lacked compassion. It became two different stories," he said, clarifying that he had distinguished between workers acting in their jobs and those who placed themselves in danger through negligence, particularly those drinking alcohol. "I spoke from a Buddhist principle perspective, not a legal one," he added. When asked about followers, Beer emphasized he does not feel sadness or emotion over the drama and continues his regular teachings. He rejected suggestions to stay silent, saying "Why should I stay quiet when we speak correctly, according to dharma? Whether people forget quickly or slowly is their karma, not mine." Regarding potential lawsuits from fire victims' relatives, Beer said: "Anyone can file suit—that's their right to express their opinion. But as I said, they must accept the consequences of their actions too. If there's ultimately no basis for the case, counter-litigation means they must face the same consequences."

True Corporation and True Digital Academy, led by Dr. Chonnikan Jira, director of True Digital Academy, celebrated over 30 journalists from Thailand's top news organizations and professional bodies completing the 'AI Mastery for Media by True' course—a specialized program designed for the AI era. Participants completed an intensive four-week Saturday program combining learning, hands-on practice, and real-world application of AI tools.

The curriculum was specifically designed for media professionals, starting with understanding how Generative AI works, selecting appropriate tools for different tasks, and distinguishing between work AI can support and work requiring human judgment, experience, and contextual understanding. Participants learned to write prompts and use Claude for research, data analysis, concept development, and content expansion for news and communications. The program then advanced to practical applications using Gemini Notebook to collect and summarize data from multiple sources, designing AI workflows and automation to reduce repetitive tasks and boost work efficiency.

True Corporation continues leveraging its technology expertise and digital ecosystem to build AI skills among Thai professionals across sectors. True Digital Academy functions beyond a traditional learning institution, connecting technology and solutions to develop curricula that address real workplace needs. The company is expanding access to this knowledge across various professions to help workers increase capability, create opportunities, and drive growth through responsible AI—emphasizing safe, transparent, and accountable use of artificial intelligence technology.

A black Chevrolet pickup truck lost control and crashed into a construction barrier before striking a streetlight in the center median on the Chiang Mai–Hot Road near Samoeng intersection in Hang Dong District, Chiang Mai at 1:00 p.m. on July 25, 2025. Investigation officers from Hang Dong Police Station responded to the scene along with emergency rescue personnel. The driver, a male, reported that he sneezed while driving, which caused him to lose control. He sustained minor chest injuries. A second pickup truck traveling behind struck the barrier that had bounced into the roadway, sustaining minor damage with no further injuries reported. Police are using this incident as a cautionary reminder that accidents can occur in a split second from unexpected causes such as sneezing or loss of road focus. Drivers are advised to exercise caution, maintain safe distances from vehicles ahead, and pull over at a safe location if they feel unfit to continue driving.

King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang (KMITL) is hosting the fourth edition of its "KMITL Team Meet & Talk" event to communicate institutional direction, foster participation, and gather input from all segments of the KMITL community—students, staff, and alumni—to collectively chart the institution's sustainable future development. The event will be held at the Activity Area in Building A, Level 1 of the KMITL Lifelong Learning Center (KLLC).

Associate Professor Dr. Komsarn Malisi, KMITL Rector, stated that driving a true innovation university requires collaboration from all sectors, not just one department. Such initiatives are integral to building a complete innovation ecosystem with an open environment that promotes knowledge exchange, diverse perspectives, and integration of knowledge, research, and technology—ultimately leading to innovations addressing industry needs and creating tangible social benefit.

KMLTL has achieved notable international progress, ranking fifth nationally in the THE World University Rankings 2026 Asia (up from eighth in 2025), placing it in the 401-500 range across Asia and 290th in ASEAN. The institution also ranks first in research environment and productivity among Thailand's technology-driven universities. In the 2025 TTU survey, KMITL topped three popular fields: architecture, logistics, and agricultural technology. The 2568 academic year welcomed 9,754 new students (up 13.4 percent), with graduate employment reaching 86.19 percent, reflecting strong industry alignment.

KMLTL is expanding internationally with 828 foreign students from over 44 countries, targeting 900 in the near future through partnerships with leading overseas universities. The institution is enhancing student readiness through AI and coding curricula from first year, upgrading learning spaces, implementing ERP and data management systems, and strengthening cybersecurity. Looking ahead, KMITL will host KMITL EXPO 2026 from September 1-6, 2569, themed "From Lab to Life," commemorating the institution's 66th founding anniversary.