Police arrested five foreign women for soliciting customers along Sukhumvit Soi 4 in Bangkok's Khlong Toei district on July 25, 2025, following reports and social media videos of the group approaching tourists on public sidewalks. Officers from Lumphini Police Station, the Department of Women's Affairs and Family Development, and the Immigration Bureau coordinated a surveillance operation and apprehended the suspects—three Vietnamese women, one transgender woman from the Philippines, and one woman from Tanzania.

The suspects were charged under the Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act for soliciting and luring customers in a manner that causes public disturbance and shame. Immigration officials initiated forced guardianship proceedings and have begun deportation and visa cancellation processes. All five have been referred to the Immigration Bureau's Suan Phlu office and placed on a blacklist, permanently banning them from entering Thailand.

Police and the Department of Women's Affairs announced they will establish ongoing coordination between Lumphini Police Station, the Department of Women's Affairs and Family Development, and the Immigration Bureau to jointly crack down on foreign nationals engaged in prostitution, integrating resources from all relevant agencies.

The Department of Alternative Energy Development and Efficiency invites factories, controlled buildings, community enterprises, startups, agricultural operators, and energy technology innovators to join an investment support program for upgrading and improving machinery, materials, and equipment for energy conservation. Participants receive co-investment support of 20% or 30% based on applicant category, with maximum funding of 3 million baht per applicant. Eligible equipment includes high-efficiency chillers, air compressors, plastic injection molders, boilers, high-efficiency motors, cooling towers, speed control systems, automated control systems, and thermal insulation. The program benefits businesses that want to reduce energy expenses, improve machinery and production efficiency, lower long-term operational costs, and advance toward sustainable energy practices. Applications close on July 31, 2026. For guidelines and application submission, contact the Department of Alternative Energy Development and Efficiency or scan the QR code on promotional posters. Do not miss this opportunity to upgrade machinery, reduce costs, and strengthen your business competitiveness. Contact: Central Region, Northern Region, and Northeast Region Coordination Unit (08-6785-6108, 09-2383-7625).

The Thai Meteorological Department issued the fourth heavy rainfall warning (No. 131/2569) on July 25, 2025, effective July 26–30. During this period, Thailand will experience heavy rain in many areas, with very heavy rainfall in parts of the Northeast, Central, Eastern, and Western Southern regions due to a monsoon trough and intensifying Southwest monsoon winds. The public is advised to be cautious of heavy rainfall accumulation that could trigger sudden floods and flash floods, particularly in hilly areas and low-lying regions.

The Andaman Sea's upper section will see moderately strong waves of 2–3 meters, exceeding 3 meters during thunderstorms. The upper Gulf of Thailand and lower Andaman Sea will have waves around 2 meters, exceeding 2 meters during storms. Boat operators are urged to exercise caution and avoid areas with thunderstorms. Small boats in the upper Andaman should not venture out during this period.

Tropical cyclone Noul is expected to make landfall near Guangdong Province, China, on July 26 and will not enter Thailand. Travelers to affected Chinese regions should check weather conditions beforehand.

The meteorological department advises the public to plan activities and travel carefully during this period and to monitor updates via the department's website (tmd.go.th) or call 0-2399-4012-13 and 1182 available 24 hours. The next warning will be issued on July 25 at 5:00 PM.

On July 24, 2025, residents of Sukniwet 7 housing estate in Bangkok's Thung Khru district reported a spate of attacks by teenagers on motorcycles who throw ping-pong firecrackers over the compound walls into random homes late at night. On the night of July 23, two firecrackers landed in front of a residence around 11:30 p.m., with one detonating and one failing to ignite; both were wrapped in yellow electrical tape. A 20-year-old resident named Chakkrapop said he heard the explosion as he was parking his car and discovered the two devices when he came out to investigate. The community surveillance camera captured footage of the incident.

Neighbors confirmed the attacks have happened nearly 10 times, initially spaced 1–2 months apart but now occurring almost weekly, with perpetrators sometimes throwing 2 to 5–6 firecrackers or occasionally larger explosives, apparently at random targets to terrorize the entire neighborhood. Intelligence suggests the teenagers may include a former schoolmate of one resident with whom they once had conflicts; that student transferred schools mid-year due to the group's violent behavior.

The attacks have created intense fear among residents, especially families with children and the elderly, who worry that without swift police action, the violence could escalate to serious injury. Residents have called on police to urgently track down and prosecute the perpetrators and increase security measures in the area.

On July 24, 2569, at Udon Thani City Police Station, Sakda Saenha, a 32-year-old food delivery rider known as "Van," handed over a wallet he found to police officers to help locate its owner. He discovered the wallet on the street near the Udon Thani Provincial Court entrance. Police found 610 baht in cash, an ID card, and a driver's license inside, which they documented and used to contact the owner.

Sakda explained that while delivering food by motorcycle, he spotted the wallet lying on the road. A passing car ran over it, scattering the bills. He immediately stopped and collected the wallet but had to rush back to complete his remaining delivery orders before heading to the police station. He did not wait to meet the owner, as he needed to return to work. This was not his first act of honesty—he had previously found another wallet with only about ten baht and also turned it in to police, believing the owner would want it back regardless of the amount.

Later, Uthai, 65, a vegetable vendor at the market, arrived at the police station to claim his wallet. He explained that he had been selling vegetables and running errands at the municipal market without noticing when the wallet fell. He only discovered it missing when he arrived home and was deeply worried about how to find it. Inside the wallet were less than 1,000 baht in emergency savings, important documents, and a government lottery ticket numbered 174693 for the August 1, 2569 draw, which he had just purchased before losing the wallet. Upon inspection, everything was intact.

Uthai expressed gratitude to the honest citizen and declared that if lottery ticket number 174693 wins the first prize, he intends to contact Sakda and share the prize money as a reward for his honesty and good character.