![]() | This article about school may require
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Samakkhi Witthayakhom School โรงเรียนสามัคคีวิทยาคม | |
---|---|
![]() Building 1, administrative offices, built during WWII | |
Location | |
| |
159, Thanon Banphaprakan, Tambon Wiang,
Amphoe Mueang Chiang Rai,
Changwat Chiang Rai 57000 | |
Coordinates | 19°54′24″N 99°49′38″E / 19.90667°N 99.82722°E |
Information | |
School type | National budget, Public school |
Motto | Balaṃ saṅghassa sāmaggī (Unity is strength) |
Religious affiliation(s) | Buddhism |
Established | 1908 |
Founder | Phraya Si Suriyaratchawaranuwat (Suk Ditsayabut), Governor of Chiang Rai |
Status |
State agency with juristic personality |
Oversight |
Office of the Basic Education Commission, Ministry of Education |
School code | 1008570101 (present) 08570101 (previous) |
Director | Kanet Pongsuwan [1] |
Staff | 400 |
Faculty | 8 |
Teaching staff | 250 |
Grades | 7-12 |
Gender | Co-educational |
Age range | 12-19 |
Number of students | 4,000 |
Language | Thai, English, French, Japanese, Chinese, Korean |
Hours in school day | 10 |
Classrooms | 100 |
Colour(s) | White and Blue |
Slogan | Be the finest education, the best comportment and the most excellent development |
Song | March of Samakkhi Witthayakhom School |
National ranking | 22 (out of 200) (2007) [2] |
Budget | 190,341,710,300 baht (FY2008) |
Website | Samakkhi.ac.th |
Samakkhi Witthayakhom School (SWK; Thai: ส.ว.ค.) ( Thai: โรงเรียนสามัคคีวิทยาคม; RTGS: Rong Rian Samakkhi Witthayakhom; Thai pronunciation: [rōːŋrīːən sǎːmákkʰīː wíttʰājāːkʰōm]), or formerly, Samakkhi Witthayakhom Chiang Rai Provincial School ( Thai: โรงเรียนประจำจังหวัดเชียงรายสามัคคีวิทยาคม; RTGS: Rong Rian Pracham Changwat Chiang Rai Samakkhi Witthayakhom), is a public high school in Chiang Rai Province, the northernmost province of Thailand.
Established by Chiang Rai Governor Phraya Si Suriyaratchawaranuwat (Suk Ditsayabut) in 1908, it is the twenty-second oldest public high school of the country, the fourth oldest of the northern Thailand and the oldest in Chiang Rai Province. [3] [4] The school has celebrated its centenary in 2008.
The school is a state provincial agency with juristic personality, subsidiary to the Office of Chiang Rai Educational Area 1, the Office of Basic Education Commission, the Ministry of Education, respectively. [5]
The school dates to 1908. Its name was shortened to "Samakkhi Witthayakhom", meaning the "academic institute established by unanimity". At that time, the school was housed in the foothills of Wat Ngam Mueang ( Thai: วัดงำเมือง), and only grade 4 to grade 6 was offered, extended to grade 9 in 1917.
In 1924, due to site limitations, Chiang Rai Governor Phraya Ratchadetdamrong (Phon Sarutanon) ( Thai: พระยาราชเดชดำรง (ผล ศรุตานนท์)) ordered that SWK classes be consolidated to grades 4–6 and grades 7–9. The younger grades moved to Wat Ming Mueang ( Thai: วัดมิ่งเมือง) as an interim solution. Grades 7-9 were moved to Wat Chet Yot ( th: วัดเจ็ดยอด). The governor also raised funds to establish permanent office space for school administration.
In 1927, CR educational officer Luang Kittiwat ( Thai: หลวงกิตติวาท) granted governmental funds to the school to cover office construction costs. Grades 4–7 were pulled out of the school to become a new school entitled "Damrong Rat Songkhro School" ( Thai: โรงเรียนดำรงราษฎร์สงเคราะห์). SWK extended its offerings to Grade 12. Owing to construction delays, SWK acting Director Khuang Sukhontharot ( Thai: ข่วง สุคนธรส) and CR educational officer Boonsing Boonkham ( Thai: บุญสิงห์ บุญค้ำ) disbursed 350 baht to purchase a six- rai estate at Wat San Pa Daeng ( Thai: วัดสันป่าแดง) from the American missionary Ray W. Battelle, and further adjacent estates amounting to about one plaeng (Thai measurement unit). Land and money were donated to the school by the government, public servants, and aristocrats, including, among others, physician and former Minister of Public Health, Sem Phringphuangkaeo ( Thai: เสม พริ้งพรวงแก้ว), and 600 million baht from the Council of Ministers.
A panel was set up by CR Administration to supervise construction, with Boonsing Boonkham as chair. The panel hired a Chinese construction company. On 2 March 1937, a ceremony was held to lay the cornerstone for the permanent office. On 11 February of the following year CR Governor Phra Phanom Nakharanurak (Hokkai Phisanlabut) ( Thai: พระพนมนครานุรักษ์ (ฮกไก่ พิศาลบุตร)) presided over the inauguration of the main building.
Upon completion of construction, the Council of SWK Government Teachers resolved in 1940 to use the school flag and anthem. The abbreviation "SWK" and the motto Balaṃ saṅghassa sāmaggī ("unity is strength") were also officially invented and declared. Following that, many buildings were installed at the school to serve public needs.
In 1993 female students were accepted by SWK for the first time. The Regional Scientific and Technological Education Centre was opened at the school. The Regional Arts Centre was also opened in 2002, followed by advent of the "English Programme" for grade 7–9, as well as Thailand's Self English Access Centre under the patronage of the World Bank, the "Buddhist School" Project, and the "Technological School" project.
Due to increases in enrolment the government announced, in 1994, the opening of a branch of SWK to be known as "Samakkhi Witthayakhom School 2".
The school celebrated its centennial in 2007. The celebration was held under the banner, "Uniting Hearts, Uniting Wills, the Centenary of Samakkhi Witthayakhom School 2008" ( Thai: ร้อยใจ ร้อยไมตรี ๑๐๐ ปี สามัคคีวิทยาคม พ.ศ. ๒๕๕๑, RTGS: Roi chai roi maitri nueng roi pi samakkhi witthayakhom phoso song phan ha roi ha sip et). The highlight was the opening of the Centenary Building – established in May 2007, given the name "King's 80th Birthday Anniversary Commemorative Building" by Bhumibol Adulyadej — presided over by Maha Chakri Sirindhorn.
With the goal of educating scientists for Thailand's future, the school in 2008 initiated a new class for forty students selected from grade 10 science classes by examination. These students meet twice a week in a special laboratory to receive intensive training in mathematics, physical science, chemistry, biology, and computer science.
The school motto is: Balaṃ saṅghassa sāmaggī ( Pāḷī) or "Unity is strength", its slogan is: "The finest education, the best comportment, and the most excellent development", and its byword: "Good examples prevailing good instructions."
The school anthem is March of Samakkhi Witthayakhom, composed by the Council of Teaching Staffs of the school in 1940 for use in cheering sport competitions. [6] The march lyrics invite people to come join the school's sport competitions, as well as call for unity and perseverance among the competitors.
Seal: The seal of the school is composed of a strand tightly roped in the figure of the abbreviated school title in Thai, "ส.ว.ค.", as a symbol of unity. Under the strand lie the clouds representing respectfulness. Upon the strand, there is the royal insignia with glorious light, as a sign of illumination. And beneath the strand is the establishment year in Buddhist Era and the ribbon with the school motto.
Buddha statue: "Phra Phutthamani Maitri Rattana" ( Thai: พระพุทธมณีไมตรีรัตนะ, "the jewel Buddha of precious friendship"). Formerly, it was untitled but called "Phra Phuttharup Chiang Saen Sing Sam" ( th: พระพุทธรูปเชียงแสนสิงห์ 3, "Chiang Saen's Three Lions Buddhist Statue). On 1 July 2004, Somdet Phra Nyanasamvara, the Supreme Patriarch of Thailand) gave it its present name to celebrate the school's centenary in 2008. The statue is bronze, dating back around 400–500 years to the Chiang Saen period. Having a size identical to a mature child sitting in a meditative posture, its length is 17 inches. Three lions mentioned in the name are the artistic features of the statue: lion-like feature, divine-like feature, and Buddha-like feature. [7] Presently, it is installed in Building 1's auditorium as the principal Buddha statue.
The school occupies five rai, five ngan, 200 square metres, consisting of 13 academic buildings, five minor buildings, 90 classrooms, and 45 academic laboratories. Academic buildings:
The school grounds host a botanical garden in honour of Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn. The garden contains indigenous plants. There are two canteens behind Building 9, one called the "Sinthani Canteen," the other one, "Canteen 2." Official residences are behind the canteens.
Behind the school are the Chiang Rai Vocational College and Chiang Rai Commercial College.
Students admitted to this grade shall have completed Prathommasueksa 6 ( th: ประถมศึกษาปีที่ 6 have a Grade 6 certificate or other certificate having the same level. Upon completion of the enrollment normally taken place from every year's February to March, selection of the applicants will be practiced through two means as follows: [15]
1. Lot drawing Residents of Amphoe Mueang Chiang Rai enjoy the right to draw a lot whether they are admitted or not. Each applicant has right to draw only one lot. In each academic year the school will determine the number of admitted lots. The drawing is normally held at the beginning of April.
2. Testing The applicants—other than the persons having already passed the lot drawing—including the persons whom failed the lot drawing are required to engage in the educational tests in the subjects and at the time and place determined by the school. The tests are arranged and produced by the school in accordance with the standards determined by the Ministry of Education. For the exceptional classes (Class 9 to Class 12), the applicants who have passed the tests, and their guardian also, are further required to take part in interviews.
A student in this grade will have completed Matthayommasueksa 3 (th: มัธยมศึกษาปีที่ 3, initial secondary education, or Grade 9) or possess another certificate proving the same level. Enrollment normally takes place every year in February to March. Placement of the students is achieved by various means as follows [15] [16]
1. For Class 8 to Class 15: There are tests which applicants must take. Tests are produced by the school in accordance with the standards determined by the Ministry of Education.
2. For school alumni: Applicants who are alumni of the school, i.e., have succeeded in grades 7-9 at the school, have the right to submit their grade point average to the committee(s) installed by the school to select in accordance with the rules and procedures stipulated by the school.
3. For general students: Applicants having succeeded elsewhere are required to take tests, but science and math are not emphasized
Each year there are a large number of applicants for both grade 7 and grade 10, up to more than 10,000, but the school can accept only 600 students for each grade. [17]
The certificate of initial secondary education will be conferred on the graduates from grade 7 through 9, and the certificate of terminal secondary education to grades 10–12.
No. | Name | Years in office [18] | |
---|---|---|---|
Principals | |||
1. | Vice Grand Secretary Chit | 1914–1916 | |
2. | Vice Grand Secretary Pui Yuwawan | 1916–1922 | |
3. | Vice Grand Secretary Chuea Kusonlawong | 1922–1925 | |
4. | Vice Grand Secretary Amnuai Makhatsathian | 1925–1927 | |
5. | Vice Grand Secretary Khun Minanan | 1927-1929 (First period) 1930-1932 (Second period) | |
6. | Vice Grand Secretary Dai Buranakon | 1929–1932 | |
7. | Vice Grand Secretary Inthrathat Sirorot | 1932–1935 | |
Headmasters | |||
8. | Khuang Sukhonthasan | 1935–1938 | |
9. | Uthit Patchimaphirom | 1938–1941 | |
10. | Sophit Sukkasem | 1941–1953 | |
11. | Prasit Thanapanyo | 1953–1962 | |
12. | Muan Thanachaikhan | 1962–1969 | |
13. | Banchong Phongsat | 1969–1977 | |
Directors | |||
14. | Somsak Sisuwan | 1977–1984 | |
15. | Prasit Saenchai | 1984–1987 | |
16. | Arun Asa | 1987–1989 | |
17. | Bunsong Chailam | 1989–1994 | |
18. | Thara Chatuprayun | 1994–2000 | |
19. | Kittichot Hoiyiphu | 2000-2004 (First period) 2004-9 January 2007 (Second period) | |
20. | Pricha Phuanukunnon | 10 January 2007 – 25 January 2008 [19] | |
21. | Kittichai Thongpanya (Director ad interim) |
26 January 2008 – 30 June 2008 | |
22. | Thawisak Phiphatthanasak | 1 July 2008 – 30 September 2010 | |
23. | Yutthasak Supphaphatthrayut (Director ad interim) |
1 October 2010 – 23 December 2010 | |
24. | Prasoet Kanthawang | 24 December 2010 – 30 September 2015 | |
25. | Tawat Chumchob | 21 October 2015 – 30 September 2018 | |
26. | Adul Nanbancha | 22 October 2018 – 30 September 2019 | |
27. | Kanet Pongsuwan | 1 November 2019 – present |
{{
cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
link)
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![]() | This article about school may require
cleanup. (November 2010) |
Samakkhi Witthayakhom School โรงเรียนสามัคคีวิทยาคม | |
---|---|
![]() Building 1, administrative offices, built during WWII | |
Location | |
| |
159, Thanon Banphaprakan, Tambon Wiang,
Amphoe Mueang Chiang Rai,
Changwat Chiang Rai 57000 | |
Coordinates | 19°54′24″N 99°49′38″E / 19.90667°N 99.82722°E |
Information | |
School type | National budget, Public school |
Motto | Balaṃ saṅghassa sāmaggī (Unity is strength) |
Religious affiliation(s) | Buddhism |
Established | 1908 |
Founder | Phraya Si Suriyaratchawaranuwat (Suk Ditsayabut), Governor of Chiang Rai |
Status |
State agency with juristic personality |
Oversight |
Office of the Basic Education Commission, Ministry of Education |
School code | 1008570101 (present) 08570101 (previous) |
Director | Kanet Pongsuwan [1] |
Staff | 400 |
Faculty | 8 |
Teaching staff | 250 |
Grades | 7-12 |
Gender | Co-educational |
Age range | 12-19 |
Number of students | 4,000 |
Language | Thai, English, French, Japanese, Chinese, Korean |
Hours in school day | 10 |
Classrooms | 100 |
Colour(s) | White and Blue |
Slogan | Be the finest education, the best comportment and the most excellent development |
Song | March of Samakkhi Witthayakhom School |
National ranking | 22 (out of 200) (2007) [2] |
Budget | 190,341,710,300 baht (FY2008) |
Website | Samakkhi.ac.th |
Samakkhi Witthayakhom School (SWK; Thai: ส.ว.ค.) ( Thai: โรงเรียนสามัคคีวิทยาคม; RTGS: Rong Rian Samakkhi Witthayakhom; Thai pronunciation: [rōːŋrīːən sǎːmákkʰīː wíttʰājāːkʰōm]), or formerly, Samakkhi Witthayakhom Chiang Rai Provincial School ( Thai: โรงเรียนประจำจังหวัดเชียงรายสามัคคีวิทยาคม; RTGS: Rong Rian Pracham Changwat Chiang Rai Samakkhi Witthayakhom), is a public high school in Chiang Rai Province, the northernmost province of Thailand.
Established by Chiang Rai Governor Phraya Si Suriyaratchawaranuwat (Suk Ditsayabut) in 1908, it is the twenty-second oldest public high school of the country, the fourth oldest of the northern Thailand and the oldest in Chiang Rai Province. [3] [4] The school has celebrated its centenary in 2008.
The school is a state provincial agency with juristic personality, subsidiary to the Office of Chiang Rai Educational Area 1, the Office of Basic Education Commission, the Ministry of Education, respectively. [5]
The school dates to 1908. Its name was shortened to "Samakkhi Witthayakhom", meaning the "academic institute established by unanimity". At that time, the school was housed in the foothills of Wat Ngam Mueang ( Thai: วัดงำเมือง), and only grade 4 to grade 6 was offered, extended to grade 9 in 1917.
In 1924, due to site limitations, Chiang Rai Governor Phraya Ratchadetdamrong (Phon Sarutanon) ( Thai: พระยาราชเดชดำรง (ผล ศรุตานนท์)) ordered that SWK classes be consolidated to grades 4–6 and grades 7–9. The younger grades moved to Wat Ming Mueang ( Thai: วัดมิ่งเมือง) as an interim solution. Grades 7-9 were moved to Wat Chet Yot ( th: วัดเจ็ดยอด). The governor also raised funds to establish permanent office space for school administration.
In 1927, CR educational officer Luang Kittiwat ( Thai: หลวงกิตติวาท) granted governmental funds to the school to cover office construction costs. Grades 4–7 were pulled out of the school to become a new school entitled "Damrong Rat Songkhro School" ( Thai: โรงเรียนดำรงราษฎร์สงเคราะห์). SWK extended its offerings to Grade 12. Owing to construction delays, SWK acting Director Khuang Sukhontharot ( Thai: ข่วง สุคนธรส) and CR educational officer Boonsing Boonkham ( Thai: บุญสิงห์ บุญค้ำ) disbursed 350 baht to purchase a six- rai estate at Wat San Pa Daeng ( Thai: วัดสันป่าแดง) from the American missionary Ray W. Battelle, and further adjacent estates amounting to about one plaeng (Thai measurement unit). Land and money were donated to the school by the government, public servants, and aristocrats, including, among others, physician and former Minister of Public Health, Sem Phringphuangkaeo ( Thai: เสม พริ้งพรวงแก้ว), and 600 million baht from the Council of Ministers.
A panel was set up by CR Administration to supervise construction, with Boonsing Boonkham as chair. The panel hired a Chinese construction company. On 2 March 1937, a ceremony was held to lay the cornerstone for the permanent office. On 11 February of the following year CR Governor Phra Phanom Nakharanurak (Hokkai Phisanlabut) ( Thai: พระพนมนครานุรักษ์ (ฮกไก่ พิศาลบุตร)) presided over the inauguration of the main building.
Upon completion of construction, the Council of SWK Government Teachers resolved in 1940 to use the school flag and anthem. The abbreviation "SWK" and the motto Balaṃ saṅghassa sāmaggī ("unity is strength") were also officially invented and declared. Following that, many buildings were installed at the school to serve public needs.
In 1993 female students were accepted by SWK for the first time. The Regional Scientific and Technological Education Centre was opened at the school. The Regional Arts Centre was also opened in 2002, followed by advent of the "English Programme" for grade 7–9, as well as Thailand's Self English Access Centre under the patronage of the World Bank, the "Buddhist School" Project, and the "Technological School" project.
Due to increases in enrolment the government announced, in 1994, the opening of a branch of SWK to be known as "Samakkhi Witthayakhom School 2".
The school celebrated its centennial in 2007. The celebration was held under the banner, "Uniting Hearts, Uniting Wills, the Centenary of Samakkhi Witthayakhom School 2008" ( Thai: ร้อยใจ ร้อยไมตรี ๑๐๐ ปี สามัคคีวิทยาคม พ.ศ. ๒๕๕๑, RTGS: Roi chai roi maitri nueng roi pi samakkhi witthayakhom phoso song phan ha roi ha sip et). The highlight was the opening of the Centenary Building – established in May 2007, given the name "King's 80th Birthday Anniversary Commemorative Building" by Bhumibol Adulyadej — presided over by Maha Chakri Sirindhorn.
With the goal of educating scientists for Thailand's future, the school in 2008 initiated a new class for forty students selected from grade 10 science classes by examination. These students meet twice a week in a special laboratory to receive intensive training in mathematics, physical science, chemistry, biology, and computer science.
The school motto is: Balaṃ saṅghassa sāmaggī ( Pāḷī) or "Unity is strength", its slogan is: "The finest education, the best comportment, and the most excellent development", and its byword: "Good examples prevailing good instructions."
The school anthem is March of Samakkhi Witthayakhom, composed by the Council of Teaching Staffs of the school in 1940 for use in cheering sport competitions. [6] The march lyrics invite people to come join the school's sport competitions, as well as call for unity and perseverance among the competitors.
Seal: The seal of the school is composed of a strand tightly roped in the figure of the abbreviated school title in Thai, "ส.ว.ค.", as a symbol of unity. Under the strand lie the clouds representing respectfulness. Upon the strand, there is the royal insignia with glorious light, as a sign of illumination. And beneath the strand is the establishment year in Buddhist Era and the ribbon with the school motto.
Buddha statue: "Phra Phutthamani Maitri Rattana" ( Thai: พระพุทธมณีไมตรีรัตนะ, "the jewel Buddha of precious friendship"). Formerly, it was untitled but called "Phra Phuttharup Chiang Saen Sing Sam" ( th: พระพุทธรูปเชียงแสนสิงห์ 3, "Chiang Saen's Three Lions Buddhist Statue). On 1 July 2004, Somdet Phra Nyanasamvara, the Supreme Patriarch of Thailand) gave it its present name to celebrate the school's centenary in 2008. The statue is bronze, dating back around 400–500 years to the Chiang Saen period. Having a size identical to a mature child sitting in a meditative posture, its length is 17 inches. Three lions mentioned in the name are the artistic features of the statue: lion-like feature, divine-like feature, and Buddha-like feature. [7] Presently, it is installed in Building 1's auditorium as the principal Buddha statue.
The school occupies five rai, five ngan, 200 square metres, consisting of 13 academic buildings, five minor buildings, 90 classrooms, and 45 academic laboratories. Academic buildings:
The school grounds host a botanical garden in honour of Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn. The garden contains indigenous plants. There are two canteens behind Building 9, one called the "Sinthani Canteen," the other one, "Canteen 2." Official residences are behind the canteens.
Behind the school are the Chiang Rai Vocational College and Chiang Rai Commercial College.
Students admitted to this grade shall have completed Prathommasueksa 6 ( th: ประถมศึกษาปีที่ 6 have a Grade 6 certificate or other certificate having the same level. Upon completion of the enrollment normally taken place from every year's February to March, selection of the applicants will be practiced through two means as follows: [15]
1. Lot drawing Residents of Amphoe Mueang Chiang Rai enjoy the right to draw a lot whether they are admitted or not. Each applicant has right to draw only one lot. In each academic year the school will determine the number of admitted lots. The drawing is normally held at the beginning of April.
2. Testing The applicants—other than the persons having already passed the lot drawing—including the persons whom failed the lot drawing are required to engage in the educational tests in the subjects and at the time and place determined by the school. The tests are arranged and produced by the school in accordance with the standards determined by the Ministry of Education. For the exceptional classes (Class 9 to Class 12), the applicants who have passed the tests, and their guardian also, are further required to take part in interviews.
A student in this grade will have completed Matthayommasueksa 3 (th: มัธยมศึกษาปีที่ 3, initial secondary education, or Grade 9) or possess another certificate proving the same level. Enrollment normally takes place every year in February to March. Placement of the students is achieved by various means as follows [15] [16]
1. For Class 8 to Class 15: There are tests which applicants must take. Tests are produced by the school in accordance with the standards determined by the Ministry of Education.
2. For school alumni: Applicants who are alumni of the school, i.e., have succeeded in grades 7-9 at the school, have the right to submit their grade point average to the committee(s) installed by the school to select in accordance with the rules and procedures stipulated by the school.
3. For general students: Applicants having succeeded elsewhere are required to take tests, but science and math are not emphasized
Each year there are a large number of applicants for both grade 7 and grade 10, up to more than 10,000, but the school can accept only 600 students for each grade. [17]
The certificate of initial secondary education will be conferred on the graduates from grade 7 through 9, and the certificate of terminal secondary education to grades 10–12.
No. | Name | Years in office [18] | |
---|---|---|---|
Principals | |||
1. | Vice Grand Secretary Chit | 1914–1916 | |
2. | Vice Grand Secretary Pui Yuwawan | 1916–1922 | |
3. | Vice Grand Secretary Chuea Kusonlawong | 1922–1925 | |
4. | Vice Grand Secretary Amnuai Makhatsathian | 1925–1927 | |
5. | Vice Grand Secretary Khun Minanan | 1927-1929 (First period) 1930-1932 (Second period) | |
6. | Vice Grand Secretary Dai Buranakon | 1929–1932 | |
7. | Vice Grand Secretary Inthrathat Sirorot | 1932–1935 | |
Headmasters | |||
8. | Khuang Sukhonthasan | 1935–1938 | |
9. | Uthit Patchimaphirom | 1938–1941 | |
10. | Sophit Sukkasem | 1941–1953 | |
11. | Prasit Thanapanyo | 1953–1962 | |
12. | Muan Thanachaikhan | 1962–1969 | |
13. | Banchong Phongsat | 1969–1977 | |
Directors | |||
14. | Somsak Sisuwan | 1977–1984 | |
15. | Prasit Saenchai | 1984–1987 | |
16. | Arun Asa | 1987–1989 | |
17. | Bunsong Chailam | 1989–1994 | |
18. | Thara Chatuprayun | 1994–2000 | |
19. | Kittichot Hoiyiphu | 2000-2004 (First period) 2004-9 January 2007 (Second period) | |
20. | Pricha Phuanukunnon | 10 January 2007 – 25 January 2008 [19] | |
21. | Kittichai Thongpanya (Director ad interim) |
26 January 2008 – 30 June 2008 | |
22. | Thawisak Phiphatthanasak | 1 July 2008 – 30 September 2010 | |
23. | Yutthasak Supphaphatthrayut (Director ad interim) |
1 October 2010 – 23 December 2010 | |
24. | Prasoet Kanthawang | 24 December 2010 – 30 September 2015 | |
25. | Tawat Chumchob | 21 October 2015 – 30 September 2018 | |
26. | Adul Nanbancha | 22 October 2018 – 30 September 2019 | |
27. | Kanet Pongsuwan | 1 November 2019 – present |
{{
cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
link)
Printed materials
Articles
Online sources