P. Gung Prao has unveiled comprehensive fire safety measures including sprinkler systems, 46 ready-to-use fire extinguishers, pressurized hose cabinets, and eight emergency escape routes. Following the deadly fire at a restaurant and beer hall in Ladprao on July 13, 2026, which killed 29 people and injured many others, entertainment venues across Thailand have rushed to upgrade their facilities, particularly emergency lighting and fire evacuation systems to protect customers. The restaurant has posted a video showing its safety system testing and listed its complete safety preparations: eight clearly marked emergency exits, emergency lighting system, 46 ready-to-use fire extinguishers, pressurized fire hose cabinets, and an automatic sprinkler system designed to control fires within a limited area, minimize damage, prevent spread, and effectively reduce smoke during emergencies.

Security cameras at a convenience store in the Maeung district of Chon Buri caught a male delivery rider stealing food from a motorcycle parked outside on July 13, 2026, at 6:30 p.m. The rider pretended to shop inside, then drove his motorcycle next to the victim's bike and removed the hanging food bag before riding away. The 17-year-old victim, identified as Mr. A, explained that he had purchased sticky rice with pork and grilled chicken and hung the bag on the front of his motorcycle before entering the convenience store to buy water. When he emerged, the food was missing. After reviewing the store's security footage and identifying the thief, Mr. A lamented that the money he spent was his last remaining cash, which he had intended to use for a treat. With no money left to buy replacement food, he must now settle for instant noodles instead. He pleaded with the perpetrator, saying that everyone struggles financially, and the stolen meal might have been important to someone else.

Victims of the Ladprao beer hall fire can apply for financial assistance starting July 14 at the second floor of Jatujak District Office. The tragic fire at the restaurant and beer hall on July 13 killed 27 people and injured many others. The district office closed its emergency relief center at 9 p.m. on July 13. Affected individuals can now submit assistance requests from July 14 onwards at the Ratchada Room on the second floor of Jatujak District Office. For further details, contact the district administration office at 0-2513-9713. Jatujak District Office extends sympathy to all victims and families and is committed to providing full support and assistance.

Sergeant Phichit, accused of fraud in civil service exams conducted by the Department of Local Administration (DLA), Ministry of Interior, has been taken into custody at the Crime Suppression Division after turning himself in. Officers are currently conducting interrogation. On July 13, 2026, police reported progress in the exam fraud case involving DLA officials. After the DLA filed a complaint with the Crime Suppression Division requesting prosecution of those involved, Police Deputy Commander Pol. Lt. Gen. Kritsada Kanjanalong, Crime Suppression Commander Pol. Lt. Gen. Nattasak Chaowapasakhai, and Crime Suppression Division Chief Pol. Maj. Gen. Pattanasak Bupphasuwan ordered investigators to gather evidence and request arrest warrants for the suspects. Following evidence of exam manipulation, the Criminal Court approved three arrest warrants for suspects identified as: 1. Winn, an advisor at the Department of Agricultural Extension, Kasetsart University, arrested at Nong Khai Immigration; 2. Satporn (Winn's sister), arrested within a university; and 3. Sergeant Major Phichit, director of strategic planning and budget at Wichian Buri Municipality, Phetchabun Province. All three face three charges: bribery and corruption, destruction or concealment of documents belonging to others, and violations of the Computer Crime Act for entering false data into a system. Two suspects—Winn and Satporn—have been arrested and are in custody at the Crime Suppression Division. The third suspect, Sergeant Major Phichit, recently arrived at the Crime Suppression Division and is currently undergoing interrogation.

At noon on July 13, 2025, a 35-year-old mother identified as Ms. Pang filed a complaint with media seeking justice for her 14-year-old daughter, a Grade 9 student at a Pattaya school. Two Grade 10 male students from the same school climbed over the fence to her home late at night and dragged her daughter into a storage room, where they sexually assaulted her at around 2 a.m. on June 21.

Ms. Pang revealed that she learned of the assault two days later from her daughter's friend. After confronting her daughter, the girl confessed the entire ordeal. The mother filed a report with Nong Prue police, but twenty days have passed with no progress in the investigation. The perpetrators have spread rumors about the incident throughout the school, and one even broadcast the story on social media, falsely claiming the girl was willing. The humiliation has left the girl traumatized and unwilling to attend school. A former local politician even attempted to mediate the case by offering 5,000 baht in compensation, which the mother rejected.

The incident occurred at the family home on Chai Phruek 2 Soi, Nong Prue, Bang Lamung, Chon Buri. The two suspects, named Ti and Te, both 15 years old, had been invited by the daughter to retrieve an electronic cigarette. They climbed over the fence without permission, dragged the girl into a tool storage room and bathroom, and assaulted her despite her resistance and pleas that her parents were sleeping inside. The girl said she was silenced by their hands and froze from fear. After the assault, both suspects fled. The girl now refuses to leave her room and the school has been unable to take meaningful action while the case remains pending, prompting her parents to withdraw her and enroll her in another school.

An environmental disaster has unfolded in Khlong Nong Saeng (Chuat Bodhi) affecting villages 3–7 in Tambon Kok Thai, Sri Muesat District, Prachuap Khiri Khan province. The water has turned black, emanating a foul stench with strong chemical odors, and hundreds of thousands of fish and aquatic animals are floating dead along the banks. Lab analysis revealed dissolved oxygen levels at zero. Governor Weeraphun Dee-on and Deputy Governor Chanatip Kok Manee have mobilized a coordinated team including local administration, military units, disaster prevention centers, village leaders, and residents to conduct major cleanup operations, extracting decomposing fish and pumping contaminated water to designated holding areas for scientific treatment. Investigators have identified two primary suspects: distillery waste overflow from farmers allegedly dumping fermentation residue in agricultural land at a scale of 30–40 pickup truckloads that spilled into the canal during heavy rain; and possible illegal dumping by industrial operators using trucks to transport hazardous waste from outside the area through remote, unmonitored routes. Deputy Governor Chanatip coordinated with Congressman Amnat Weerawat and environmental officials to conduct detailed water sampling and chemical analysis. Officials have ordered 24-hour surveillance patrols to prevent further illegal dumping and vowed to prosecute offenders under industrial and environmental laws with maximum penalties including imprisonment and fines.