A special operations team from Nakhon Ratchasima Province conducted an undercover investigation and raid on an entertainment venue in Muang Nakhon Ratchasima District after receiving public complaints about illegal operations. Officers found the establishment operating without proper licenses, serving alcohol beyond legal hours, and allowing minors under 20 to patronize the venue. The venue manager was arrested and charged with four offenses: operating an establishment without authorization, selling alcohol without a permit, selling alcohol to minors, and facilitating inappropriate conduct by youth. During the operation, officers identified 13 minors on the premises, contacted their guardians, and conducted 77 drug tests with no positive results. The manager was handed over to police for further legal proceedings, and the case also involves violations of a 2015 National Council for Peace and Order directive.

Teachers in Ratchaburi have filed a formal complaint requesting investigation into their school principal over allegations of late work attendance, irregular school fund disbursement, and inappropriate behavior toward female staff, with his office isolated by curtains and dark stickers.

On July 13, 2025, the Ratchaburi Primary Education District 2 office disclosed that in early 2025, teachers at a Ratchaburi school submitted a joint complaint requesting investigation into their principal. The allegations include poor timekeeping—arriving late and leaving early—lack of engagement in duties, remaining in an air-conditioned office playing with his phone, and showing no concern for teacher responsibilities.

Teachers also accused the principal of non-transparent procurement practices, including a case where old roof tiles from building repairs were removed and sold, with proceeds not returning to the school. Educational equipment purchases were made at stores outside the province, preventing teachers from selecting appropriate materials and inflating costs. School funds were retained personally for months, with irregular cooperative store fund handling and improper charity donations.

Additionally, complaints alleged inappropriate conduct toward female staff. The principal renovated his office, installing full curtains and opaque stickers on the door, making female teachers feel uncomfortable when called to meet with him. He reportedly calls female teachers outside school hours late into the night for document signing, and has even called them to meet outside school, requiring them to sit in his car. Some teachers' husbands have already lodged separate complaints with the district office.

When contacted, teachers reported that months after filing complaints, there has been no meaningful progress. No serious investigation committee has been formed—only a preliminary fact-finding team from the district has conducted cursory interviews without gathering substantial evidence, and mediation has been attempted instead. Teachers are calling on Ratchaburi Primary Education District 2 to handle the matter justly.

A tragic fire at a beer bar in Bangkok's Ladprao neighborhood has claimed 27 lives, with Tick Chanajai, a young singer performing at the venue, among the narrow survivors. Tick was on stage when the fire erupted; he had stepped down to use the restroom and managed to escape through a back exit near the bathroom. According to Facebook posts from Chakrachai Phoksombat, Tick is safe but has lost his phone and belongings in the blaze and is in severe emotional distress. In a survivor's clip, Tick can be heard apologizing, saying "I'm sorry." Two members of his band, Thot Sak Kan, are still unaccounted for and missing as of now.

A survivor of the fire at a beer bar in Bangkok's Ladprao area has shared her account of the disaster on Facebook. According to her testimony, she noticed a gas smell about 5-10 minutes before the fire started. Her older sister had just gone to the restroom when someone shouted that a fire had broken out. The survivor ran out as thick black smoke engulfed the venue, making it almost impossible to breathe. She heard explosions as she fled. The bar was not heavily crowded at the time, with around 100 people inside as customers were arriving in waves. Her older sister was still in the bathroom when the fire started, and her current whereabouts remain unknown. Authorities have only recovered a purse and phone, and a missing person report has been filed. The survivor is praying for her sister's safety.

BANGKOK: At least 27 people were killed and 63 others were injured when a fire broke out at an eatery in Chatuchak district, Bangkok, early this morning (July 13).

The main event of the Muay Thai Alliance show on Monday, July 13 at Tawan Arena features a clash between technical specialist Silaaengain and rising knee striker Wutidetch. The 23-year-old from Lanna Waterside Muay Thai Gym in Phatthalung will square off against the 20-year-old prospect from Team Todded 99 in Nakhon Ratchasima, with Wutidetch favored slightly due to his freshness and size advantage.

Analyzing recent form, Silaaengain has competed at the national level and in championship bouts, though he recently fell short on points in a 130-pound title attempt at Siam Muay Arena. Despite the loss, his overall form remains sharp and tactically refined, notably including a points victory over Luknimit Sinkhlongsee—an opponent Wutidetch previously lost to. In contrast, Wutidetch's recent form took a hit with a knockout loss in the third round last month, making this fight crucial for rebuilding confidence and reputation.

The expected strategy will pit Wutidetch's size and relentless knee attacks against Silaaengain's technical footwork and precise counter-striking. If Wutidetch maintains distance he risks falling into Silaaengain's trap kicks and clinch exchanges, where the technical fighter's front-leg defense is formidable. However, if Silaaengain tires in the late rounds under sustained pressure, he faces the threat of Wutidetch's powerful knee finish. Fans will witness whether traditional muay thai skill or youthful strength prevails in this matchup.

The fight will be broadcast live on TrueVisions NOW starting at 6 p.m. Viewers can subscribe to the Now Muay Thai package to watch live broadcasts daily across all devices including mobile, tablet, Apple TV, Android TV, and Smart TV. The subscription costs 99 baht per month with coverage of 13 live shows weekly, Thai-language commentary from top broadcasters, and access to over 2,000 hours of archive content.