On July 10, 2025, Priset Vichasin, a Pheu Thai list MP, gave an interview at Thammasat University after the Constitutional Court ruled 9-0 that the first 200 billion baht tranche complies with the Constitution for Middle East crisis relief, and 7-2 that the second 200 billion baht for energy transition is constitutional. He emphasized that the Constitution explicitly requires Parliament to convene an extraordinary session promptly once the court issues its ruling.

Vichasin stated he had conveyed this position to the deputy prime minister on July 9, understanding that the government is currently discussing when to schedule the meeting. He believes the government agrees that an extraordinary session is necessary to consider the 400 billion baht loan decree.

Vichasin further suggested that if an extraordinary session is called, the Clean Air Act bill should be included on the agenda simultaneously. The Senate spent four consecutive days this week deliberating the bill before passing it through the Senate with substantial amendments. "Therefore, if we bring this matter back for parliamentary consideration alongside the loan bill, should the House disagree with the Senate's amendments, we can immediately establish a joint House-Senate committee to work during the recess period without waiting until late August," Vichasin said.

Coach Thanathon ("Coach O") and Prapploy, a member of Thailand's historic women's futsal World Cup team, led the official launch of the seven-part documentary series "Grassroot Futsal: From Small Courts to Stardom" on July 10, 2025, at the Thai Sports Reporters Association hall within Hua Mark Athletic Stadium. The event was attended by prominent figures in Thai sports and futsal, including Dr. Usa Rungrote Kankarn, Manunyh Utthakawari, Kritsada Satjkul, Col. Vorawuth Thongseenam, and others.

Participants watched an introductory clip and heard behind-the-scenes stories from athletes and production staff about determination, dreams, and inspiration from children and youth in various communities. The documentary consists of seven episodes, each approximately 15-20 minutes long, featuring children and youth passionate about futsal training under diverse environmental constraints across seven courts nationwide, including crowded community courts at Flat Dindeang, courts beneath expressways, temple courts, mountain courts in Chiang Rai, mangrove courts in Bangkok, courts at schools for deaf students, and courts in Muslim communities.

Each episode follows a three-part structure: introducing local environments and community settings, discussing children's lifestyles, determination, and dreams, and culminating with a highlight segment called "Opening Dreams Courts." Professional futsal players and sports personnel, many of whom grew up on small courts, share their experiences and inspire youth. The documentary emphasizes that "children's dreams are never small regardless of court size," utilizing artificial intelligence technology to simulate and enhance the storytelling experience.

Khao Kheow Open Zoo in Chonburi celebrated pygmy hippopotamus Moo Deng's second birthday on July 10 with a special event offering free admission for children. Zoo director Narongwit Chodchoy announced the opening of the new "Hippo Village" project, a 10-rai (16,000-square-metre) facility designed to enhance the living conditions of hippopotamuses and pygmy hippos, particularly Moo Deng and her family.

The zoo's financial performance has dramatically improved since Moo Deng's rise to global fame. Revenue jumped from 180 million baht in fiscal 2024 to 319 million baht in fiscal 2025, when Moo Deng's popularity peaked. With three months remaining in fiscal 2026, the zoo has already generated 160 million baht in revenue.

"Moo Deng and the other hippos in her family have become symbols of happiness and joy for many Thai people," Narongwit said. He encouraged visitors to explore other zoos operated by the Zoological Park Organization of Thailand, which also house hippopotamuses and pygmy hippos.

On July 10, 2024, the Facebook page Drama-addict posted a warning after a customer's girlfriend suffered an electrical shock at a buffet restaurant on July 1 at 4:50 p.m. While using a stainless steel ladle to serve curry from a heated metal tray, she was struck by electrical current and experienced chest pain and body tremors. Even a staff member who touched the tray was shocked. She was taken to a public hospital 10 kilometers away, received pain medication, and was discharged.

The following day, her condition worsened. A private hospital examination revealed nerve and muscle damage with an uncertain recovery timeline. She continues to experience hand tremors and chest pain daily. The man and his girlfriend have had to take time off work for medical appointments and specialist follow-ups.

After the incident, the restaurant discovered faulty electrical wiring causing the leak. The establishment offered one free meal and 5,000 baht compensation plus actual medical expenses covered by social security insurance. The customer expressed that this compensation is inadequate given the ongoing impact on daily life, work, childcare, and the family's mental health. He urged all restaurants to inspect and repair electrical system hazards to prevent similar incidents.

On July 10, Supachai Iamsamuth, a Phumi Thai party list MP and chair of the special ad hoc committee responsible for monitoring and auditing the 400 billion baht loan decree, announced that the loan bill will be placed on the agenda of the House of Representatives during an extraordinary parliamentary session in late July. After parliament approves the decree, he said the committee will hold meetings to determine the framework for ongoing monitoring of the loan expenditures.

At 1:35 p.m. on July 10, 2025, at Wat Tha Chang in Bang Klam District, Songkhla Province, Prime Minister Anuthim Charnveerakul and the Interior Minister met with local residents. The PM said he had made full use of his day—spending the morning in Malaysia before visiting the Sadao border to open a new customs checkpoint and improve cross-border connectivity with Malaysia.

The PM emphasized that today's visit was not merely a courtesy call but an opportunity to discuss disaster prevention preparations. With the monsoon approaching in a few months, and given last year's severe flooding damage in Songkhla, the government has learned lessons and is fully preparing to prevent similar disasters and spare residents hardship.

The PM stated that if the government were not committed to resolving all issues before year's end, they would not have mobilized all relevant officials to meet with residents. Despite his concerns about potential failures, he brought all accountable parties together, positioning himself as the primary responsible party while ensuring shared responsibility across all ministries—from Transportation managing traffic, Finance managing budgets, Tourism ensuring visitor safety, and Public Health improving medical services affected by last year's flooding.

The PM confirmed that all soldiers, police, civil servants, provincial governors, and local officials are coordinated in the area to solve problems. He recalled being in Khon Kaen on a Saturday morning but rushed to Hat Yai after learning of severe flooding there. Critical shortages were discovered—even basic foods like noodle soup were unavailable because residents had hoarded supplies at home.

The PM noted that the major post-flood task is cleanup and sanitation, which typically takes one to two months before Hat Yai returns to normal. He emphasized the government's commitment to providing comprehensive assistance without abandonment, urging residents to be confident in these efforts.