Asean

To balance electricity generation costs, an "economic rate" will be set for industries and businesses.

The Royal Thai Army says Cambodian personnel disguised as civilians along the K5 road have not made any further advances, easing immediate pressure in the disputed Ta Phraya border area. However, troops warn the danger remains high as residents return and continue to encounter explosive devices, including improvised bombs and old and new landmines, which are still being found every day.

Multiple Thai agencies, including Border Patrol Police and Army Rangers, are conducting the increased deployments, with a particular focus on nighttime operations in key border districts.

Hydro-meteorological experts cautioned that climate change continues to drive increasingly complex and extreme weather patterns, advising authorities and people to proactively prepare and respond by regularly following official forecasts.

Thai army spokesman Maj Gen Winthai says the O’Smach district (Oddar Meanchey province) area is Thai-controlled under the GBC Joint Statement, cites anti-scam cooperation, and denies attachés entered the site.

The Thai military found a set-up mimicking the facade of a Singapore neighbourhood police centre in an abandoned scam compound in the Cambodian town of O’Smach.

Thailand said it had not violated Cambodian territory, stressing that its actions were aimed at safeguarding national sovereignty, as Phnom Penh has yet to lodge any formal complaint.

Myanmar’s Ministry of Electric Power has ended the rotating power rationing system following increased generation, while keeping household electricity tariffs unchanged.

Authorities say signs of unlawful confinement and discarded passports have emerged during inspections, prompting plans for deeper cross-border cooperation and further evidence gathering.

Thai and Cambodian RBC secretariats met at Chong Sa-ngam crossing in Si Sa Ket, pledging peaceful coordination, clearer safeguards and monthly talks.

A JETRO 2025 survey shows Japanese firms in Vietnam face tougher competition from Chinese companies, with recruitment and supply chains also under strain

Shwe Theingi was instantly drawn to Wutt Yee Aung when they met at the start of their second year at Myanmar's Dagon University in 2019.

Unusual fuel sales patterns at several petrol stations near the Malaysia-Thailand border have raised alarms over possible misappropriation of subsidised petrol and diesel, says Azman Adam.