(Reuters) - These are some of the leading stories in Thai newspapers on Tuesday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.
- Foreign Minister Kasit Piromya said the government will review all ties with Cambodia since Phnom Penh had shown no intention of bringing the border spat back to the negotiating table and had continued to commit hostile acts against Thailand.
- Indonesian Foreign Minister Marty Natalegawa's abrupt decision not to visit Cambodia and Thailand on Monday clearly indicates the Asean chair's efforts to resolve the border problem between the two countries have so far been frustrated.
- Thai Union Frozen Plc (TUF) , Thailand's largest seafood exporter, is considering expanding its investment to add value to its byproducts such as fish oil and fishmeal and making cans in African countries, notably in the Seychelles and Ghana where it operates processing facilities.
- Bangchak Petroleum Plc is likely to raise its diesel prices early next month as it says it can no longer afford to cap the price at 30 baht a litre in compliance with the government's subsidy policy.
- Tisco Bank plans to revise up its loan growth projection for the year to a range of 15-20 percent from 10-15 percent forecast previously thanks to the improving economy.
THE NATION
- Thai and Cambodian soldiers clashed with heavy weapons along their shared border on Monday evening. Two Thai soldiers were injured.
- Total Access Communication (DTAC) filed a complaint with the Central Administrative Court against CAT Telecom, seeking a judicial review of the legality of agreements between CAT and True Corp on their joint investment in CDMA and HSPA mobile services.
- PTT Exploration and Production is exploring business opportunities in South America and Africa, with a view to turning the areas into the company's third business pillar, following Thailand plus Burma and Australia plus Canada.
KRUNGTHEP TURAKIJ
- Honda's Thai unit said it has temporarily stopped taking customer orders for its new Brio cars due to parts shortages; while Toyota cut output at its Thai plants between April 25 and June 4 due to supply disruptions after Japan's earthquake and tsunami in March.
According to BANGKOK POST
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- Foreign Minister Kasit Piromya said the government will review all ties with Cambodia since Phnom Penh had shown no intention of bringing the border spat back to the negotiating table and had continued to commit hostile acts against Thailand.
- Indonesian Foreign Minister Marty Natalegawa's abrupt decision not to visit Cambodia and Thailand on Monday clearly indicates the Asean chair's efforts to resolve the border problem between the two countries have so far been frustrated.
- Thai Union Frozen Plc (TUF) , Thailand's largest seafood exporter, is considering expanding its investment to add value to its byproducts such as fish oil and fishmeal and making cans in African countries, notably in the Seychelles and Ghana where it operates processing facilities.
- Bangchak Petroleum Plc is likely to raise its diesel prices early next month as it says it can no longer afford to cap the price at 30 baht a litre in compliance with the government's subsidy policy.
- Tisco Bank plans to revise up its loan growth projection for the year to a range of 15-20 percent from 10-15 percent forecast previously thanks to the improving economy.
THE NATION
- Thai and Cambodian soldiers clashed with heavy weapons along their shared border on Monday evening. Two Thai soldiers were injured.
- Total Access Communication (DTAC) filed a complaint with the Central Administrative Court against CAT Telecom, seeking a judicial review of the legality of agreements between CAT and True Corp on their joint investment in CDMA and HSPA mobile services.
- PTT Exploration and Production is exploring business opportunities in South America and Africa, with a view to turning the areas into the company's third business pillar, following Thailand plus Burma and Australia plus Canada.
KRUNGTHEP TURAKIJ
- Honda's Thai unit said it has temporarily stopped taking customer orders for its new Brio cars due to parts shortages; while Toyota cut output at its Thai plants between April 25 and June 4 due to supply disruptions after Japan's earthquake and tsunami in March.
According to BANGKOK POST
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