"royal gazette"

Excise tax on electric vehicles (EVs) has been reduced from 8 per cent to 2 per cent until December 31, 2025, according to an announcement published on the Royal Gazette website on Wednesday.

The newly eased Covid-19 regulations for travellers were published in the Royal Gazette website on Monday.

The Royal Gazette website on Tuesday published an announcement by the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation regarding the temporary closure of 258 national parks and forest parks to tourism and camping in 2022.

Foreign tourists will no longer have to book a second RT-PCR test and hotel room on the fifth day of their stay in Thailand, according to a government announcement on Monday. Meanwhile, mandatory health coverage for foreign visitors has been reduced from US$50,000 to $20,000 (Bt648,000).

Details of the new digital house registration service were published in the Royal Gazette on Friday.

Curfew will be lifted in 17 provinces, including Bangkok, from October 31 ahead of the November 1 opening.

The Royal Gazette website on Tuesday published an emergency decree allowing the Ministry of Finance to borrow money to tackle social and economic problems caused by the Covid-19 outbreak.

A new Public Health Ministry regulation allows the sale and possession of category II narcotics under the Narcotic Act BE 2522 (1979).

No Thai national can be thrown out of the country or stopped from returning home, nor can their nationality acquired by birth be revoked, said an announcement in the Royal Gazette website on Wednesday (June 10).

The Royal Gazette announced on its website on Friday (April 3) that the National Health Security Office (NHSO) will be adding the novel coronavirus (Covid-19) to the list of diseases that will be covered by the fund from March 31 onwards.

His Majesty the King has relieved two further palace officials of duty, accusing them of “extremely evil misconduct and adultery”, the Royal Gazette reported on Tuesday (October 29).

His Majesty the King has sacked six palace officials, stripping them of their ranks and recalling their royal insignia, citing severe disciplinary misconduct and accusing them of exploiting their bureaucratic positions for personal gain.