CAAT demands explanation from AOT over runway incident at Suvarnabhumi airport
How safe are Thailand's senior motorists?
Bangkok says ceasefire with Cambodia not a surrender
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AI In-brief13 Sept 10:52
Bangkok says ceasefire with Cambodia not a surrender
Thailand asserts the ceasefire with Cambodia is a strategic demonstration of strength and restraint, not a surrender, aimed at safeguarding national interests and fostering peace without compromising sovereignty.
The agreement is a 'conditional truce' to verify Cambodia's sincerity in ceasing hostilities, with Thailand retaining its legitimate right to self-defense if the arrangement fails or is violated.
Effective December 27, 2025, the truce mandates maintaining current troop positions and refraining from attacks, with a minimum 72-hour monitoring period to confirm genuine cessation of force.
Both nations have committed to mine clearance through a Joint Coordinating Task Force and will utilize multiple mechanisms, including ASEAN observers, for monitoring and verification to ensure transparency and reduce misunderstandings.
AI In-brief30 Oct 18:42
How safe are Thailand's senior motorists?
Recent incidents and rising fatalities underscore a critical safety concern with Thailand's senior motorists, as accidents involving elderly drivers are increasing.
Thailand currently lacks an upper age limit for drivers, and millions of pre-2003 lifetime licenses mean many seniors avoid regular fitness evaluations, contrasting with stricter regulations in other countries.
Experts urge elderly drivers to recognize physical warning signs like disorientation or impaired reflexes, advising self-awareness and family support to ensure road safety and prevent accidents.