-
Black box recovered from Libyan general's crashed plane
-
Festive lights, security tight for Christmas in Damascus
-
Zelensky reveals US-Ukraine plan to end Russian war, key questions remain
-
El Salvador defends mega-prison key to Trump deportations
-
US says China chip policies unfair but will delay tariffs to 2027
-
Stranger Things set for final bow: five things to know
-
Grief, trauma weigh on survivors of catastrophic Hong Kong fire
-
Asian markets mixed after US growth data fuels Wall St record
-
Stokes says England player welfare his main priority
-
Australia's Lyon determined to bounce back after surgery
-
Stokes says England players' welfare his main priority
-
North Korean POWs in Ukraine seeking 'new life' in South
-
Japanese golf star 'Jumbo' Ozaki dies aged 78
-
Johnson, Castle shine as Spurs rout Thunder
-
Thai border clashes hit tourism at Cambodia's Angkor temples
-
From predator to plate: Japan bear crisis sparks culinary craze
-
Asian markets mostly up after US growth fuels Wall St record
-
'Happy milestone': Pakistan's historic brewery cheers export licence
-
Chevron: the only foreign oil company left in Venezuela
-
US denies visas to EU ex-commissioner, four others over tech rules
-
Koepka leaves LIV Golf: official
-
US slams China policies on chips but will delay tariffs to 2027
-
Arsenal reach League Cup semis with shoot-out win over Palace
-
Contenders Senegal, Nigeria start Cup of Nations campaigns with wins
-
Tunisia ease past Uganda to win Cup of Nations opener
-
S&P 500 surges to record after strong US economic report
-
UK police say no action against Bob Vylan duo over Israel army chant
-
Libya's top military chief killed in plane crash in Turkey
-
Venezuela passes law to jail backers of US oil blockade
-
French parliament passes emergency budget extension
-
Trump in Epstein files: five takeaways from latest release
-
Wasteful Nigeria open AFCON campaign with narrow win over Tanzania
-
Ukraine retreats in east as Russian strikes kill three, hit energy
-
Macron meets French farmers in bid to defuse anger over trade deal
-
Ineos snap up Scotsman Onley
-
UK comedian Russell Brand faces new rape, assault charges: police
-
World is 'ready' for a woman at helm of UN: Chile's Bachelet tells AFP
-
Real Madrid's Endrick joins Lyon on loan
-
Latest Epstein files renew scrutiny of Britain's ex-prince Andrew
-
US consumer confidence tumbles in December
-
Norwegian biathlete Sivert Guttorm Bakken found dead in hotel
-
UK comedian Russell Brand faces two new rape, assault charges: police
-
Venezuela seeks to jail backers of US oil blockade
-
Norwegian biathlete Sivert Guttorm Bakken found dead
-
Wall Street stocks edge higher
-
Vietnam Communist Party endorses To Lam to stay in top job
-
US economic growth surges in 3rd quarter, highest rate in two years
-
Frank defends Van de Ven after Slot slams 'reckless' foul on Isak
-
Russian paramilitaries in CAR say take election threat 'extremely seriously'
-
Trump in the Epstein files: five takeaways from latest release
ACET Warriors and Acme Worawat Join Forces to Donate $2.8M in Demining Robots, Proving Crypto Communities Can Save Lives
BANGKOK, TH / ACCESS Newswire / August 30, 2025 / The global crypto community often speaks of "real-world impact," but rarely is it demonstrated as boldly as today. Acme Worawat, known to many as the Crypto Billionaire, together with the decentralized community of ACET Warriors, has pledged to donate 100 million baht ($2.8 million) worth of advanced demining robots to the Royal Thai Army.

The initiative will deliver the DOK-ING MV-4 Remote Controlled Mine Clearance System, cutting-edge technology from Croatia, to aid in the safe removal of landmines along the Thai-Cambodian border - areas that remain deadly remnants of past conflicts.
For Acme and the ACET Warriors, this is not about financial gain or publicity, but about harnessing the power of collective action in crypto communities to solve pressing human problems.
"ACET is not just a coin - it is the people," said Acme Worawat. "Landmines don't care who you are. They've stolen lives and limbs from countless Thais. With this donation, we want to show the world that crypto-powered communities can do more than trade tokens - they can save lives."
The DOK-ING MV-4, remotely operated up to 1,500 meters away, can withstand explosions and hostile terrain while clearing landmines at speeds of 3-5 kilometers per hour. By deploying it, soldiers will no longer need to risk their lives in frontline demining operations, ensuring safer futures for communities trapped in mine-affected areas.
The ACET Warriors - a global community united by the ACET ($ACT) ecosystem - played a central role in this donation effort, embodying their ethos that decentralized finance should empower people to take humanitarian action.
This landmark initiative sets a precedent for how crypto communities can extend their influence far beyond markets, proving that blockchain movements, when aligned with human values, can have a direct and measurable impact on saving lives.
Media Contact:
Company: Acet Finance
Contact Person: Shira
[email protected]
SOURCE: Acet Finance
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
G.P.Martin--AT