Son Admits Designing Locked Bed Cages at Thai Elderly Care Center
The son of an elderly care center owner in Thailand has admitted to designing locked bed cages for residents, sparking controversy over elder care standards in the country.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Amnesty Urges Thailand Not to Repatriate Uyghurs, Cites Freedom of Expression Concerns
Amnesty International's Secretary-General urged Thai authorities not to return five Uyghur men to China, citing risks of torture. She also expressed concerns over restrictions on freedom of expression in Thailand, particularly under lèse-majesté laws.
- ICONSIAM Bets on Riverside Christmas Illumination for Year-End Sales
ICONSIAM in Bangkok is launching "ICONSIAM BANGKOK ILLUMINATION 2026," a large-scale Christmas light display along the Chao Phraya River. This initiative aims to attract visitors and boost year-end sales, solidifying the venue's status as a holiday season landmark for both tourists and locals.
- Mystery Black Water Invades Bang Krachet, Residents Report Severe Itching, Tap Water Outage Persists
An unknown black water source is threatening the lives of residents in the Bang Krachet area of Thailand. Residents are reporting severe skin itching, and the tap water supply has been cut off for an extended period. Authorities are urged to respond.
- Child Influencer's Family Crisis Highlights Parental Accountability Gap in Thailand
A family crisis involving 13-year-old influencer Fahsai is jeopardizing her future, raising critical questions in Thailand about child protection and parental accountability. Experts are calling for stronger legal frameworks to safeguard young talent entangled in commercial interests and adult conflicts.