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.

Prime Minister Anuthine Charnveerakul expressed confidence that repairs to the Royal Project No. 1 drainage canal in Hat Yai will be completed before the rainy season arrives. The Irrigation Department has already prepared for the work.

On July 10, 2025, at 1:15 p.m. in Bang Klam district, Songkhla province, the PM and Interior Minister inspected the canal's damage caused by water erosion. He was accompanied by Deputy PM Phipat Ratchakij (Transport Minister), Deputy PM Ekkaniti Nitithand (Finance Minister), Agriculture Minister Suriya Chungrungruengkit, and Bhumjaithai Party leader Nipont Bunnamani.

Upon arrival, the PM received a briefing on water management in the area, walked to the damaged sites, and instructed officials to accelerate repairs. When asked if the repairs would be completed before the flood season, the Irrigation Department director confirmed they would be on schedule. The department has already prepared remedial plans. The PM emphasized today's field visit was necessary to review budget allocations. The central budget for the Irrigation Department must receive approval before the fiscal year ends.

When asked whether the PM would emphasize that the southern region would be safe, Anuthine stated that the focus was on disaster prevention and damage reduction, with all preparations already in place.

Regarding questions about a 99-million-baht central budget allocation being distributed only to areas where Bhumjaithai Party has representatives, the PM responded that this was purely a political concern. He clarified that these were government responsibilities, not political matters, and that no specific party was involved—only the people.

On July 10, 2026, Region 6 Operations Unit 2 (Songkhla), led by Captain Thanakan Uchonratsami and Deputy Captain Patthdon Poolphiphatthan, arrested an 18-year-old suspect identified as "A" at a vehicle repair shop in Tambon Kuanlang, Hat Yai District, Songkhla Province. He was wanted by court warrant from Nakhon Si Thammarat Provincial Court on charges of sexual assault of a child under 13, indecent conduct with a child under 15, and child abduction from parents or guardians.

When arrested, the suspect appeared confused about why he was being detained. Officers informed him that the 13-year-old girl's father had filed a complaint alleging he had relations with his daughter and refused to take responsibility.

According to the suspect's account, approximately three months prior while living in Chachoengsao District, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province, he became involved with a 13-year-old girl. Their relationship progressed to living together, which became public knowledge. The girl's family then arranged a formal marriage proposal and demanded a dowry of 500,000 baht.

The suspect explained that at only 18 years old, he lacked the means to secure the required dowry. The girl's family subsequently prohibited contact between him and the girl. He then found work at a vehicle repair shop in Hat Yai and relocated there for employment, cutting off further communication with the girl's family. He assumed the matter had been resolved and was unaware the family had filed a complaint against him.

One31, GMM25, and oneD have been selected to provide complete live coverage of the BYD DMI 6th SEA V CUP 2026 volleyball championship, featuring all 34 matches across 16 days from both women's and men's teams. The broadcast will be available on One31, GMM25, and the oneD application.

Diao Wattangtakul, Chief Operating Officer of One Company Limited, stated that the BYD DMI 6th SEA V CUP 2026 is a must-watch event for volleyball fans. One31 remains committed to delivering quality sports content to Thai audiences, particularly volleyball, which brings joy, pride, and inspiration to people nationwide. The station views this broadcasting opportunity as an important mission to convey the excitement and key moments to viewers across the country.

Beyond traditional broadcast channels, the coverage will include regular news updates to keep fans engaged and supportive of both Thailand's women's and men's volleyball teams.

The BYD DMI 6th SEA V CUP is the premier championship for Southeast Asian volleyball teams. The women's tournament features four countries: Philippines, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Thailand. The men's tournament includes six teams: Philippines, Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, Myanmar, and Cambodia. The men's competition runs from July 15-26, while the women's tournament takes place July 31-August 9 across four host countries. Thailand will host the women's finals on August 7-9 at the Chiang Mai 700 Years Commemorative Stadium in Chiang Mai province.

Fans are invited to cheer for Thailand's national volleyball teams in their quest to win the BYD DMI 6th SEA V CUP 2026, with complete match coverage available exclusively through One31, GMM25, and the oneD application.

A critical security situation erupted on the Thai-Myanmar border at noon on July 10, 2025, when Myanmar's Light Infantry Battalion 22 and artillery units launched a sustained barrage of heavy weapons against Karen National Liberation Army (KNLA) positions based in villages including Minlaypan and Phaloo in Miao District, Miao State, across the Moei River from Mae Sot.

During the continuous bombardment, one artillery round crossed the Moei River and struck Huay Mahawong Temple in Mae Sot district, landing near the abbot's residence. Monks and novices fled in panic, though fortunately the shell's fuse malfunctioned. Thai authorities sealed the temple and sent explosive ordnance disposal teams to safely recover the round.

As Thai soldiers worked on the recovery, two Myanmar military jets appeared overhead and dropped four large bombs on opposition positions, creating massive explosions and black smoke clouds less than one kilometer from the Thai-Myanmar border. The intense bombardment prompted village leaders in Mae Mao Gen and surrounding communities to announce emergency orders via loudspeaker, demanding all residents take shelter in bunkers and prohibiting travel along roads parallel to the Moei River.

All roads in the area are now saturated with Thai military and security forces, including Rangers, Border Patrol Police, and local militias, positioned with armored vehicles and heavy weapons. Authorities remain on full alert, concerned that Myanmar's military will escalate with the heaviest aerial assault yet as they attempt to seize all opposition-held territory. Security forces are conducting round-the-clock operations to protect Thai civilians amid the deteriorating situation.

At 1:10 p.m. on July 10, 2569, at the water gate in Bang Klam subdistrict, Songkhla province, Hat Yai Municipality Mayor Norprom Na Pattalung gave an interview regarding criticism over the 2570 budget cuts for flood relief in Hat Yai. The mayor stated that the budget was cut entirely. He noted that the smart classroom project belonged to the previous administration under former Mayor Sakorn Thongmuni, not his tenure. The municipality was able to secure only 4 rubber boats, 3 dump trucks, and 1 road project, with approval still pending in next year's budget committee session.

Regarding the jet ski purchase, the mayor said they requested it but the budget was completely cut, leaving only 4 rubber boats. When asked if the jet ski cost 8 million baht as reported, he replied he was unsure, saying the e-bidding price was whatever it was, but it was cut anyway. When asked if he planned to discuss this matter with the prime minister during today's meeting, he said no, he was simply attending as usual.

Addressing claims that the municipality still had 200 million baht in remaining budget, the mayor clarified it has only 42 million baht left. He explained that the previous 200 million had been spent on school repairs, roads, sanitation facilities damaged by flooding, and computer equipment, as well as on canal dredging and water pumps costing over 200 million baht two months ago.

Regarding this year's flood situation, the mayor said they are doing their full duty. He noted that the 2570 budget still needs to pass through committee reviews and 3-4 more meetings. So far, dredging work has covered over 200 kilometers of canals and waterways.