The State Police have stepped up monitoring across the country to ensure compliance with permitted noise levels, particularly during the tourist season.

Interior Minister Besfort Lamallari said noise pollution would not be tolerated and that peace and quiet must be guaranteed for residents, families and tourists in every tourist area.

In a social media post, Lamallari stressed that the checks are being carried out in accordance with the revised guidelines on permitted noise levels and warned that action would be taken against businesses exceeding the established limits.

“The State Police are conducting monitoring across the country to ensure a peaceful and safe tourist season for every holidaymaker, family and visitor. Anyone playing music above the newly permitted limits will face the consequences,” Lamallari said.

According to the guidelines, between 20:00 and 24:00, the permitted noise level measured in public spaces is up to 45 decibels (dB).

Minister Lamallari emphasized that compliance with these limits is intended to preserve public peace and create the most suitable possible environment for residents and tourists during the summer season.

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During an official visit to the Chinese capital, Thailand’s Prime Minister, Anutin Charnvirakul, became the center of attention by performing a song at a state banquet hosted by his counterpart, Li Keqiang.

Footage released by his office shows the moment Anutin, seated beside Li at the official table, holds a microphone and performs a timeless melody by Taiwanese icon Teresa Teng. Accompanied by the sounds of the piano, he received a warm ovation from the guests, as the Chinese premier and the rest of the audience watched with visible admiration.

This is not the first time Anutin has turned music into a part of his diplomatic meetings. Just a few weeks earlier, at an official bilateral meeting, he played the saxophone for Frank Sinatra’s iconic song “My Way,” while Malaysia’s Prime Minister, Anwar Ibrahim, sang it.

Also, in June, during a visit to Hanoi, the Thai leader sat down to play a traditional Vietnamese instrument alongside local artists, under the gaze of Vietnam’s head of government.

Anutin, who assumed the leadership of the government in September and secured the mandate through parliamentary elections in February, comes from a prominent family in the construction industry. Nevertheless, he has worked to build the profile of a leader close to the people, intertwining his political career with his love for musical art.

Beyond singing, Anutin is also an amateur pilot and masters several musical instruments, such as the piano, saxophone, and traditional Thai flute. Recently, he performed with a young Thai whose performance on “America’s Got Talent” had taken social media by storm.

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