The Election Commission has filed to amend the witness list in the QR code and barcode ballot case; the Constitutional Court orders cited witnesses and relevant parties to file clarifying statements within 15 days.

On April 30, 2569, the Constitutional Court considered a petition from the Ombudsman requesting a Constitutional Court ruling under Section 213 of the Constitution, noting receipt of 21 complaints and requesting the Court's consideration along with its opinion regarding the Election Commission's conduct of the February 8, 2569 general parliamentary elections.

The case involves the Election Commission's design and printing of ballots using barcode and QR code systems, which potentially allow the identification and verification of voter identity and voting results, thereby compromising ballot secrecy and potentially violating the Constitution. The respondent Election Commission submitted an amended witness list on April 24, 2569, seeking to modify the earlier version filed on April 17, 2569.

After deliberation, the Constitutional Court determined that to facilitate its consideration, cited witnesses should prepare written statements, and relevant agencies and parties should prepare written opinions addressing issues specified by the Court, along with copies of supporting documents, to be submitted to the Constitutional Court within 15 days from receipt of this notice for the Court's further consideration and ruling.

As phone and SMS fraud schemes grow increasingly sophisticated, True Corporation is escalating its integrated approach to combat them, covering both network-level detection and collaboration with government agencies. The company is emphasizing a crucial principle: "preventing threats must not violate rights"—maintaining a balance between security and data privacy to build sustainable digital trust.

Montri Sathaparakul, head of personal data protection at True Corporation, outlined the company's commitment to trust at a forum titled "From Detection to Protection: Thailand's Model for Combating Call and SMS Scams," organized by Thailand's telecom regulator. He stressed that modern service providers bear responsibility not just for delivering services but for safeguarding digital society through technology, regulation, and cross-sector collaboration.

Over the past year, True has worked closely with government and law enforcement agencies, processing over 70,000 data requests with strict verification procedures to ensure access is lawful, necessary, and within proper scope. This approach demonstrates that digital security requires system-wide cooperation to build lasting trust.

Clear legal frameworks—particularly laws addressing cyber crime prevention and suppression—play a vital role in strengthening collaboration between telecom providers and the state. "Clear laws enable service providers to effectively support law enforcement under proper conditions, while still respecting user rights," Sathaparakul explained.

True has shifted from reactive incident response to proactive prevention by developing network-level monitoring systems that detect suspicious behavior at the source and strengthen mechanisms to reduce fraud risks from calls and SMS scams. However, balancing cybersecurity with user rights protection remains a challenge requiring technology, regulation, and operational transparency.

In an era where data drives the digital economy, responsible data management is crucial for building long-term trust. True Corporation aims to be a Thai telecom company that not only connects people but also sets higher standards for personal data protection.

Host Tak Muyura invites a veterinarian to discuss pet nutrition on Tack Talk Special, revealing that 90% of dog owners make feeding mistakes throughout their pets' lives. Veterinarians warn that foods owners think are beneficial may actually be harming their dogs, from dental chews that risk stomach perforation to raw food diets. How can we keep our dogs living longer?

Experts dive deep into canine nutrition with Dr. Kamdis Wannarun and Thong-Pornpan Prathani, CEO of a pet food company with animal nutrition expertise, exposing hidden information on food packaging that most owners overlook. Don't let your love become "poison" you unknowingly give to your beloved pet!

Can dogs eat human food? Pornpan Prathani: I'd frame it differently. When we raise pets and love them like children, we have our own perception of what's good for us, and we want our pets to eat the same way. That comes from a good place—from love. But whether they can eat it is a different matter. Dogs can physically eat anything they can put in their mouths and chew. But that doesn't mean it's appropriate.

It's inappropriate because their nutritional needs are completely different from ours. Every aspect of their body differs from ours. If you frequently give dogs human food, malnutrition follows. Sometimes there's too much, sometimes too little—it's never the right balance for them. Even scarier are the diseases that develop without us realizing until it's too late. Liver values spike, kidney values spike, pancreatic inflammation, and you're crying at the veterinary hospital.

If it's home-cooked food without any seasoning, can dogs eat it? Dr. Kamdis Wannarun: From a veterinarian's perspective, we call that a Home Cook Diet—food where the owner selects various ingredients like meat, carbohydrates, fats, and vegetables as fiber sources, then mixes them into one meal for your pet.

But can they eat it? Yes, anything that goes in the mouth can be eaten. But is what you've prepared actually appropriate? That requires another look. Usually, if owners prepare food without understanding how to calculate proper portions, nutrients end up either excessive or insufficient—neither appropriate for your pet.

Actually, the kibble eaten daily has nutrients calculated very precisely to exactly what your dog should receive each day. Like humans, it includes five food groups—proper proportions of proteins, amino acids, vitamins, fats, minerals—everything calculated perfectly in one piece of kibble. So your dog receives complete nutrition every single day.

What's the most common feeding mistake dog owners make? Pornpan Prathani: What we commonly see is overfeeding. When your pet is at home and wants food, they come rub against your arm and leg, and you just keep giving. Another big mistake is giving too many treats beyond their regular food.

Giving treats feels like expressing love, so we spoil them completely because we're afraid they won't love us back. The consequence is diseases or behaviors where they've eaten so many treats they're full. Once they're full, the next thing that happens is selective eating. It becomes a chain reaction with no end. It's not that your dog has bad behavior—it's you, the owner, who created it. Dr. Kamdis Wannarun: Regarding treats and snacks, when giving to your pet, you need to...

Police Region 3 arrested an international Korean scammer wanted on an INTERPOL Red Notice at a luxury condominium in Bangkok's Huai Khwang district on April 30, 2025. Acting on information provided by the South Korean Embassy in Thailand, investigators under the command of Police Region 3 leadership tracked down the suspect, identified as Mr. GIJU (surname withheld), 31, who had entered Thailand on April 2, 2025 on a tourist visa. The suspect is wanted for organized crime involving telecommunications-based financial fraud, trafficking Korean nationals to scam centers in Cambodia for forced labor, and money laundering through voice phishing schemes, converting proceeds to digital currency (USDT) while based in the Philippines. Officers arrested the suspect at the luxury condominium and revoked his visa due to his status as a prohibited alien and threat to public safety. A search discovered 1.31 grams of methamphetamine hidden in his bag. He was charged with illegal possession of a Category 1 controlled substance and referred to Huai Khwang Police Station for further legal proceedings. Background checks revealed prior convictions in South Korea for sexual assault in 2022 and drug distribution in 2023, indicating a dangerous pattern of criminal behavior with high risk of reoffending.

Nom Jit Manufacturing Limited, represented by Managing Director Anon Jitmeesilp, announced the company will keep student uniform prices frozen throughout the 2025 academic year and both terms, even as production costs have risen approximately 5-10% from increases in energy, oil, and transportation expenses. Key raw materials including polyester fabric, plastic, buttons, and thread—all tied to oil prices—have become more expensive, but the company will maintain current prices since most uniforms being sold this year are old stock from 2024 produced before global cost pressures escalated.

Currently, Nom Jit manufactures continuously year-round, with nearly all uniforms sold during this semester coming from existing inventory. New batches hit by higher costs will be produced for next year's sales around May 2026, allowing the company to absorb costs in the short term. Although shipping costs have already impacted operations, management believes they can manage without immediate price increases.

"We will reassess average costs again," a company statement noted. "If costs don't rise much, we can maintain prices, but if they spike significantly—say 20-30%—we may need to adjust prices on specific necessary products next year."

Parental purchasing power in 2025 is expected to remain flat compared to 2024, which already saw weak consumer spending. Most parents buy only essential items, with students changing grades purchasing 2-4 uniforms on average depending on school requirements, while returning customers often buy just one uniform or opt for alterations and repairs instead of new purchases to save money.

Nom Jit's current uniform prices start around 200 baht per set and can reach 300-400 baht depending on size and type. The overall student uniform market remains highly competitive, with consumers choosing from various price points across major brands, secondary brands, and both retail and online channels.

While some schools are allowing casual or private uniforms on certain days, this trend won't significantly impact the market over the next 5-10 years, as most parents and schools still see value in uniforms for cost savings, discipline, and educational management.