Wang has since been saved, and she is scheduled to return to China on Friday. However, his ordeal has prompted related requests for assistance from other Chinese who believe their loved ones are imprisoned in Myanmar and could be victims of human trafficking.
A group of 487 people started gathering information about their missing family the evening Wang was rescued, according to Chinese state media agency ECNS.
The website file is titled” United charm for 174′ c xing’ trapped in Myanmar”, a guide to Wang’s stage name Xing Xing.
According to the report, the majority of the missing people are men, with the majority being between the ages of 17 and 35, according to the state-run Global Times. They have been missing for a few months to three years, according to the file.
Problems AMONG Foreign TOURISTS ,
Foreign tourists who planned to travel to South Asian countries, including Thailand, are also concerned about Wang’s situation.  ,
On Chinese social media, discussions about the security of visiting Thailand have started, with some people dissuading others to refrain from doing so. Issues like” Is it safe to travel to Thailand?” have garnered 143, 000 comments on popular social media app Xiaohongshu.  ,
One article, which had more than 35, 200 wants, warned Chinese tourists against traveling to Thailand in the” little phrase” and claimed that any tasks that don’t call for a working visa are all schemes.  ,
” I’m a little scared, I’ll been travelling to Thailand in a few days, hope that I’ll be fine”, one person, Dora, wrote.  ,
“Can’t you never come? Your life is more important than having fun”, another person replied.  ,
At least 90 % of pre-COVID visitor numbers will be welcomed by the Tourism Authority of Thailand in 2025, according to local media website The Nation, which is in line with the hospitality authority’s plan to welcome a total of 9 million Chinese tourists in 2025. Foreign immigrants reached a record high of 11 million in 2019.  ,
The government has stated that it is working to resuscitate trust in Chinese tourists. Its government, Thapanee Kiatphaibool, acknowledged the incident’s impact on Chinese users but stated it had not yet affected Thai hospitality, The Nation reported.  ,
Yet Wang’s own self-assured not to let his suffering detract from his perception of Thailand. He thanked Thai officials while also expressing confidence in the government’s protection when he spoke to the local press in Mandarin on Wednesday after arriving in Bangkok.
” Thailand is very safe, all please do not be worried. If there is a possibility in the future, I would want to return to Thailand”, Wang said.