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Published on 02/04/2026
» Bangkok, Thailand – Fineline, Thailand’s leading fabric care brand under NEO Corporate Public Company Limited, one of Thailand’s leading consumer goods company operating to global standards, is accelerating its growth momentum with the launch of the new Fineline Premium Care Series, a breakthrough total laundry solution designed to meet the needs of modern lifestyles by addressing one of today’s most common frustrations: dust, pet hair, and unwanted odours on clothing. To reinforce its position as an innovation leader, the brand has introduced the popular actress “Bow” Maylada Susri as its newest presenter, reflecting a modern and accessible brand image while strengthening Fineline’s ambition to become the No. 2 brand in Thailand’s laundry care market within three years.
Soonthorn Kongwarakom, Published on 10/12/2024
» PHETCHABUN - Police believe a build up of toxic gas in a fish fermentation tank is what probably killed the five men who were assigned to clean it at a pla-ra plant in this northern province on Monday evening.
News, Post Reporters, Published on 02/12/2024
» Thaioil Plc is prepared to exercise its rights under a parent guarantee agreement with the main contractors of the US$5.37 billion Clean Fuel Project (CFP) to resolve persistent project delays.
News, APINYA WIPATAYOTIN and MONGKOL BANGPRAPA, Published on 09/10/2024
» The government will distribute 10,000 baht to households affected by flooding nationwide to help cover cleanup expenses.
Online Reporters, Published on 08/10/2024
» The post-flood cleanup in Chiang Mai municipality was expanded as the water continued to recede on Tuesday, but riverside communities in adjoining Lamphun province were warned of an approaching deluge.
Online Reporters, Published on 07/10/2024
» Chiang Mai Municipality started a major cleanup on Monday as the huge flood that paralysed the northern city began draining off.
Post Reporters, Published on 22/09/2024
» Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra has ordered officials to remove thick layers of mud from flooded Chiang Rai as soon as possible, while flood-related garbage and debris is estimated to be about 68,000 tonnes in this northernmost Thai province.
News, Online Reporters, Published on 17/09/2024
» Workers have begun the massive task of cleaning, repairing and restoring flood devastated areas in Chiang Rai after the water receded, leaving behind metres-thick mud and mounds of debris.