Nevin Chidchob, chairman of Buriram United, has warned Thai League clubs competing in Asian tournaments to boldly invest in player acquisitions and prepare thoroughly to protect Thailand's league coefficient. Following Buriram United's 1-1 draw with Lamphun Warriors and their official clinching of the 2025-26 Thai League championship, Chidchob stated that today's result revealed areas needing improvement. With their 12th championship title secured, next season holds no greater priority than capturing another championship. "I'm telling all league competitors: if you don't prepare a strong enough team, you won't be able to keep up with Buriram," he declared. He also warned the top four teams competing in Asian or ASEAN competitions that inadequate preparation could result in Thai teams losing points and damaging Thailand's coefficient rating in the future. With three Thai teams now directly entering the AFC Champions League Elite, he stressed this is no simple matter. "Getting three direct spots in ACL Elite wasn't easy—it came through difficult work and dedication from everyone involved. I want to urge teams to prepare well for the ACL so Thai football doesn't face coefficient problems down the road." He called on teams like Port, Rajamitla, and BG United to boldly invest in their squads to maintain Thailand's coefficient in ACL Elite and even ACL 2 competitions, noting that competing in multiple tournaments requires larger and stronger squads than before.

On May 11, 2025, at Parliament, Kravee Parisnananthakul, a Phumi Jai Thai party member representing Ang Thong and chairman of the government coalition coordination committee, discussed the future of Thai politics following former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra's sentence suspension. Kravee stated that they need to wait and see Thaksin's next moves, believing the former premier has knowledge and capability that could benefit the political sphere or provide valuable advice, and that there should be no issues. He emphasized the need to monitor how Thaksin might engage with the Pheu Thai party.

When asked whether Thailand's political landscape would change, Kravee replied no, because the current government has considerable stability and the coalition parties are working well together. He expressed confidence that there should be no problems ahead.

Boom Punada Vongpudee vents her frustration about constant scrutiny, saying everything she does comes under fire, and she's tired of being accused of seeking attention and being labeled 'child-line' after rumors surfaced about her appointment to the Defense Ministry. She appeared on Kuy Saep Show on One 31 to clarify that she's frustrated by the double standard—when others speak about drama it's not seen as problematic, but when she speaks, she's immediately criticized for attention-seeking. She also demanded corrections to reports, emphasizing she is not 'child-line' and that she applied and passed the exam on her own, while denying any interest in politics.

When asked how Arthur compares to his brother Alex, Boom described Arthur as more similar to herself—observant and outspoken—while Alex takes after his father with strong social skills and friendliness. She noted that though Alex will likely be popular with girls, he's very attached to his mother and relies on her constantly. She confirmed she has retired from active motherhood roles, though she joked that Alex's father still wants more children.

Boom also mentioned a recent encounter with the Prime Minister where he complimented her weight loss and joked about her being outspoken, referencing past incidents. She elaborated on her commentary regarding illegal weapons in schools, emphasizing that the government should focus on addressing drug addiction rather than regulating legally-owned firearms. Regarding accusations of being 'tough-mouthed,' she admitted it's true and defended her straightforward approach when interviewed about policies, saying she speaks honestly about issues she believes can be changed.

When discussing her interview about a case involving a loan dispute between Luuk Mee and another party that later sparked backlash, Boom explained she was simply doing her job as a host interviewing both sides of a dispute. She noted the incident happened two years ago but resurfaced recently when the other party attacked her publicly, accusing her of influencing society. Boom acknowledged she was indeed 'suspicious' of the situation but maintained she wasn't trying to manipulate public opinion—she was merely asking questions as a journalist, noting the complexity of the legal dispute between both parties.

Deputy Prime Minister and Transport Minister Phipat Ratchakij rolled out the 'Rural Roads for People' policy on May 11, 2025, directing the Department of Rural Roads to accelerate a mega-project focused on reducing costs and connecting community economies nationwide. The initiative, led by Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, prioritizes addressing cost-of-living issues, reducing inequality, and building economic resilience. Phipat instructed the Department of Rural Roads—as the agency with the most extensive network reaching communities—to modernize the nation's transportation system while ensuring safety and environmental friendliness. The ultimate goal is to reduce travel expenses, lower transportation burdens, and create economic opportunities for citizens. The department plans to maximize budget efficiency, implement advanced safety measures, address PM 2.5 pollution, convert streetlights to LED systems, and install solar farms along routes. Major projects include the Songkhla Lake Bridge connecting Songkhla and Phatthalung provinces, and the Ko Lanta bridge in Krabi, both with secured funding from the World Bank. The department is also advancing the Thailand Riviera coastal road project from Samut Songkhram to Narathiwat, the Mekong Riverside Road (Nakhavithi) to boost local tourism revenue, and over 333 community road projects totaling 813 kilometers with 46 concrete bridges nationwide. Additionally, the department emphasized emergency response capabilities, deploying machinery and aid to flood-affected areas in Hatyai, and implementing smart traffic management technology for real-time safety monitoring.

The more you listen, the more you miss! Net Siraphop delivers the love song 'Kham Kha Nung (Within)' from the 'Phop Khong Thee' OST to express the feelings of someone lovesick at heart, hoping it becomes another favorite among series fans.

Every moment of longing and remembrance is given entirely to her without expecting anything in return. As days pass, the emotions become increasingly clear when 'Than Muean Phop' finally understands that his concern for 'Klaeo' isn't merely a sibling's care, but has transformed into love and a deep bond that develops while investigating the truth behind Klaeo's disappearance in 'Phop Khong Thee: Love Upon a Time Series,' starring Net Siraphop, JJ Ratchapol, Latae Thanaratchachon, and Kim Pongsathorn.

When these clear emotions are conveyed through the song 'Kham Kha Nung (Within),' the fourth track from the 'Phop Khong Thee: Love Upon a Time Series' OST, it becomes a love song that expresses longing, the care of one's heart, and the beloved who is like one's heart itself. The song is performed by the series' leading actor Net Siraphop in the role of 'Muean Phop.'

Produced by 'S1 Music' and the 'Wisp Team' production team, the song's distinctive music, melody, and the characters' emotional connection make it certain that this track will resonate in everyone's thoughts and memories.

Net shared his feelings after participating in the song, expressing joy in conveying the emotions of a lovesick young man who constantly thinks of and worries about someone, even in his dreams. It's a beautiful and catchy song. He hopes every series fan will love it and follow along.

The song 'Kham Kha Nung (Within)' from 'Phop Khong Thee: Love Upon a Time Series' OST and its music video are available today on YouTube at DMD MUSIC. Join 'Shan' in discovering whether the truth behind 'Klaeo's' disappearance will be uncovered.

Watch every Friday at 9:30 PM on Workpoint 23 channel, or watch reruns on YouTube at Mandee Channel and stream the UNCUT version at 10:30 PM on iQIYI app and iQ.com website exclusively.

Labor Minister Chulphan Amornvivat announced plans to overhaul social security laws to bring platform workers and gig workers into the social security system with appropriate protections aligned to modern work arrangements.

Amornvivat stated that the rapid changes in the global economy, particularly the growth of e-commerce and food delivery platforms, have led to a continuous increase in rider workers. Currently numbering over 300,000 people, the minister projects this could reach 1 million within 3-5 years.

"The key challenge is how to ensure this workforce receives social security protections and benefits, as the labor market landscape has fundamentally changed and laws must adapt accordingly," Amornvivat said.

The Labor Ministry is currently consulting with rider groups, private platform operators, and studying international models for potential adaptation in Thailand. Amornvivat acknowledged that platform workers have unique characteristics distinct from traditional employees—for instance, a single rider may work for multiple platforms simultaneously and may not work full-time.

"A critical question is who would be considered the employer, as some countries have designated the food ordering customer as the employer, but we must study whether such a model would work in Thailand," Amornvivat explained.

Regardless of the approach taken, amendments to social security law will be necessary—either by modifying existing definitions or introducing new provisions specifically for platform workers.

"There are two concepts under consideration: incorporating them into existing provisions, or creating entirely new provisions specifically for platform workers, since their work structure is genuinely different," Amornvivat stated.

When asked if this means adding new categories of self-insured persons beyond the existing sections 33, 39, and 40, Amornvivat confirmed that the Labor Ministry has established a joint working group between political and administrative branches to study legislative approaches. No specific timeline has been set, though the ministry pledged to accelerate the process while soliciting input from all stakeholders.

"We cannot make unilateral decisions; we must engage with all parties—workers, platforms, and relevant agencies—to reach consensus," Amornvivat concluded.