National
Thammanat Fears Election Nullification, More Concerning Than Government Formation
Kla Party leader Thammanat Phromphao has expressed serious concerns about potential nullification of the recent Thai election, suggesting this issue is more critical than government formation. He indicates the party has consulted numerous legal experts who share worries about the election's potential legal challenges.
Canada launches huge defence plan to curb reliance on US
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has unveiled a significant multi-billion dollar defense strategy aimed at reducing Canada's military dependence on the United States. The plan represents a major shift in Canada's national security approach, signaling intentions to strengthen its independent military capabilities.
Mongkolkit Points Out Election Commission's Order for New Voting in 3 Units Violates Constitution
Mongkolkit Sukhsinataranon has accused the Election Commission of violating the constitution by ordering new elections in multiple districts. He is preparing to challenge the election's legitimacy through legal channels, questioning the transparency of ballot procurement and voting procedures.
Date confirmed for construction of Queen Sirikit’s crematorium
The Thai government has officially announced February 23 as the start date for constructing the royal crematorium for Queen Sirikit The Queen Mother. This significant national project represents an important cultural and royal commemoration for Thailand.
Lawyer Ann Questions Election Commission over QR Code and Ballot Irregularities
Prominent lawyer Phatraphong Supaksakorn has raised serious questions about the Election Commission's investigation into potential election irregularities. He is challenging the Ombudsman's decision to examine only the QR code issue while ignoring concerns about ballot validity, suggesting a potential deeper problem with the electoral process.
Thevrit Submits Motion to Delay Appointment of 2 Election Commissioners, Seeks Supreme Court Ruling on Election Validity
Thai senators are challenging the appointment of new Election Commissioners, citing potential conflicts of interest. A group led by Senator Thevrit Maneechai is seeking to delay the approval process and may petition the Constitutional Court to review the recent election's validity.
42-Year-Old Woman Successfully Finds Date After Spending Big on 'Marry Me' Highway Billboard
A 42-year-old American woman spent thousands of dollars on billboards to find a date, attracting over 4,000 applicants. Despite facing online criticism, she successfully went on a Valentine's date with a man she had been seeing for a month, demonstrating an unconventional approach to modern dating.
Pun Naphat, Doe's Daughter, Reveals Details After Accompanying 'Khwan' to Open Up, Facing Heavy Criticism
Pun Naphat, daughter of Doe Doksadao, defended a woman named Khwan who was brought to speak about her relationship with her father. The family is facing significant online criticism and seeks to clarify the misunderstandings surrounding their personal story.
Election Commission in Tight Spot: Left or Right, Both Paths Are Risky
The Thai Election Commission is struggling to decide how to handle election ballots for upcoming re-elections in three voting units. The primary concern is whether to use existing barcoded ballots or print new ones without codes, with potential legal and investigative complications.
Entertainment Abroad – 'WHISTLE: Calling the Ghost' Horror Film Awakens a Deadly Legend
Two new films are set to hit theaters on February 19th, featuring a horror movie about an ancient Aztec Death Whistle and a sci-fi action adventure. The movies promise intense storylines involving survival, revenge, and supernatural elements.
Peggy Sritunya Appears in First Court Hearing, Claims Excessive Demands
Popular Thai TV host Peggy Sritunya attended her first court hearing regarding asset division with her ex-husband. The hearing concluded without an agreement, with Peggy publicly expressing frustration over what she perceives as excessive financial demands.
Supreme Court Sentences Office Worker to 3 Years 4 Months in Jail for Royal Defamation Comment
A 31-year-old Thai office worker has been sentenced to 3 years and 4 months in prison by the Supreme Court for a Facebook comment deemed to violate the country's strict lèse-majesté laws. The case highlights ongoing legal tensions surrounding free speech and royal defamation in Thailand.