Barkar Nash (Page 51)

An moved LPG cargo sank early on Tuesday morning on a Koh Lan beach and landed on rocks. &nbsp,

There were no information of a spill or leak being found or of any injuries being reported. &nbsp,

The vehicle has been subjected to an inspection by Marine and Coastal Resources Administration Office 2 and various organizations. &nbsp,

The NP Bankpakong, a liquid petroleum oil tanker, slammed onto the stones at Sangwan Beach, on Koh Lan in tambon Na Klua of Bang Lamung area, close to the larger Ta Waen shore. There are numerous biological coral reefs in the waters there. &nbsp,

The vehicle was no carrying any goods, according to a supply on the inspection team.

The ship was scheduled to insert at Map Ta Phut interface in Rayong province on Monday evening after leaving Bang Pakong in Chachoengsao state around 10pm. &nbsp,

The ship ran aground about 2.25am on Tuesday, according to the user, SC Group Holding. It expressed regret and said it accepted complete accountability for the event, which it acknowledged was caused by on-duty staff members.

The statement read,” We are ready to provide our full cooperation to the appropriate companies to investigate the incident and will pursue all legal treatments,” the statement continued.

The damaged coral reef was being looked after by investigators from the Marine and Coastal Resource Centre in the Eastern Gulf of Thailand. According to an official, legitimate action would be taken if destruction was discovered.

The company promised to pay compensation for any losses caused by the tug’s failure to shift the ship from the cliffs as soon as possible. &nbsp,

The business once more stated that no oil or substance leaks had been found.

On Wednesday, the NP Bankpakong tanker was seen and is still grounded on the rocks at Sangwan Beach in Pattaya’s Na Klua ( Photo: Chaiyot Pupattanapong ).

During its short session on Wednesday morning, the House voted down the Opposition’s disapproval movement against Paetongtarn Shinawatra.

487 House members were present at 10am to begin the program, according to House Speaker Wan Muhamad Noor Matha.

By 319 to 162, with seven abstentions, the House casts a vote against the action. Mr. Wan made the announcement regarding the voting results and immediately ended the session.

On Monday and Tuesday, the reprimand movement was debated. The opposition claimed that the prime minister lacked the political will, age, and information necessary for the job.

Opposition MPs claimed that her government had not addressed pressing issues like the high cost of energy and land prices and had continued to implement its flyer policy despite warnings that it would not be able to effectively boost the economy.

The Opposition cited instances that, it claimed, showed the prime minister giving investigators and reporters incorrect or useless solutions. One instance occurred next November at the Forbes Global CEO Conference in Bangkok, where the prime minister spoke.

The prime minister appeared to avoid bringing up questions about crucial economic problems, according to Ms. Paetongtarn’s statement that a solid baht would gain Thai exports.

Opposition MPs claimed that her partnership state was unfairly influenced by her parents and former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra. Even the opposition inquired as to whether the prime minister had fabricated rumors about her husband’s health. Instead of serving his prison sentence, he was declared critically ill and spent the night in a private clinic at the Police General Hospital.

The opposition sparked concerns about the family’s ownership of the land used to make up the Snowy golf destination and her understanding of billion-dollar stocks from family purchased with promissory information and without paying gift tax.

Additionally, Ms. Paetongtarn’s strategy for creating leisure complexes with licensed casinos received questions.

The criticism warned the prime minister that this plan may cause a grave problems for the country and have a significant effect on the populace.

The Geo-Informatics and Space Technology Development Agency ( Gistda ) reports that over the past 24 hours, ultrafine dust has been found in the North, the Northeast, and some parts of other regions.

Gistda discovered at 7 a.m. that 43 provinces had unsafe levels of particulate matter 2.5 micrometers and less in diameter ( PM2.5 ) and red ( hazardous-to-health levels of the dust were found in 18 northern and northeastern provinces ). The safe amount determined by the government is 37.5 microgrammes per square meter of air in 24 hours.

Bueng Kan, which had the highest level, at 154.8 % g/m3, was followed by 138.9 % in Nakhon Phanom, 114.2 in Nong Khai, and 104.4 % in Sakon Nakhon. These regions are all located in the Northeast.

Individuals in 14 other provinces even faced dark ranges of PM2.5 from 75.9 to 92.2µg/m³.

Loei, Mukdahan, Nan, Udon Thani, Lamphun, Phayao, Kalasin, Amnat Charoen, Ubon Ratchathani, Nong Bua Lam Phu, Lampang, Phrae, Mae Hong Son, and Yasothon were indescending attempt of the sand rates.

In 25 provinces, PM2.5 levels ranged from 39.1 to 73.3 % ( starting to affect health ).

In descending purchase, Chiang Rai, Sukhothai, Maha Sarakham, Khon Kaen, Roi Et, Uttaradit, Chiang Mai, Phitsanulok, Tak, Si Sa Ket, Phetchabun, Surin, Kamphaeng Phet, Phichit, Buri Ram, Nakhon Ratchasima, Phuket, Trat, Nakhon Sawan, Uthai Thani, Satun, Kanchanaburi, Chai Nat

In Bangkok and 32 regions, including Ayutthaya, Chumphon, Krabi, Nakhon Pathom, Phangnga, Phetchaburi, Prachuap Khiri Khan, Songkhla, and Surat Thani, mild air quality and PM2.5 ranges from 26.4 to 36.5 g/m3 were found.

Samut Prakan was the only state with a good air quality at 7 a.m., with a PM2.5 levels of 24. 9 g/m3.

On Wednesday night, the Gistda image shows unsafe levels of PM2.5 in red and orange in the North and the Northeast.

Increasing numbers of visitors expected at Songkran

Suriya Jungrungreangkit, the minister of transportation, has given instructions to all important organizations to get ready for a flurry of visitors to the approaching Songkran Festival.

According to Mr. Suriya, 16.32 million private vehicles are expected to travel through Bangkok over the festival’s duration on March 1st, with 7.01 million using routes and roads, and 9.31 million using expressways.

Trucks, trains, boats, and airplanes are among the round 15.84 million people who are tipped to use public transportation.

The Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand ( CAAT ) has been given the task of working with Suvarnabhumi Airport and Don Mueang Airport and coordinating with six airlines, including Thai Airways, Bangkok Airways, Thai AirAsia, Nok Air, Thai Lion Air, and Thai Vietjet, to stop the issue of overpriced tickets.

According to Mr. Suriya, there will be an additional 124 private flights with 25, 000 more tickets during the time, Mr. Suriya said. Additionally, if purchased before March 20, tickets from Bangkok to 11 well-known domestic routes will also be reduced by 30 %.

The State Railway of Thailand is currently preparing to provide 758, 024 people over the same time frame.

From Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Terminal in Bangkok to Chiang Mai, Ubon Ratchathani, Udon Thani, Sila At, and Yala, it does offer 26 additional train service on five roads.

The Department of Land Transport anticipates using international bus services on average 120, 000 people a time. The Transportation Company anticipates running 5, 000 visits per day, with a peak on April 11 and a passenger count of about 130, 000.

There will be about 1,500 additional trucks.

Toll costs may be waived on some expressways and motorways to assist drivers.

The Burapha Withi and Kanchanapisek motorways will temporarily be exempt from April 11 through April 15 while Si Rat, Chaloem Maha Nakhon, and Udon Ratthaya may experience taxes on April 11 and 15.

Additionally, the Department of Highways ( DoH ) will not charge any fees for Motorway No. From April 11 to April 17, Motorway No 9 and Bangkok-Ban Chang.

No. Motorway 6 ( Bang Pa-In to Nakhon Ratchasima ) and No. During the festival, 81 ( Bang Yai to Kanchanaburi ) will open.

During the holiday season, Highway No. 1 will be maintained by the Department of Rural Roads and Exat, and the DoH, Department of Rural Roads and Exat will maintain appropriate city lights. For safety and convenience, people should use Route 35 ( Rama II Road ) between April 10 and April 17.

During the approaching Water Festival, Trat state, including the well-known resort area Koh Chang, is anticipating high occupancy rates at its hotels and various tourist lodging.

The Thai New Year’s festival Songkran runs from April 12 to April 16 this time.

The eastern county has seen a rise in both domestic and foreign tourists since December, according to Thaweesak Wongwilat, the Trat Tourism Association’s deputy head.

He noted that around 40 % of foreigners spend seven to fourteen days in the province, up from their previous year, with an average stay longer than that of last year.

Over 80 % of hotel rooms in Koh Chang, located 30 days off the Trat beach, were booked in advance of Songkran, he claimed.

The Thin Lai festival, a crucial component of the Songkran celebrations, is one of the island’s attractions in addition to its natural beauty.

The Tourism Authority of Thailand ( TAT ) recently ran a tourism campaign featuring Koh Chang. The area has been a target for more tour operators and influential people in Europe, according to Mr. Thaweesak, and a recent visit by Omani tourists has also improved its leads and proved to be very profitable.

Tourism numbers have increased rapidly in the first quarter and does continue to increase through Songkran, according to Korakot Opas, chairman of the TAT’s Trat Office.

He estimated that the province’s 11, 000 areas would have an average occupancy rate of 82 %, with travelers staying an average of 1.98 night and paying about 7,107 baht per day.

This is anticipated to bring in up to 200 million rmb over the course of the event.

In response to the MP’s condemnation of the president’s imprisonment of the Uyghurs to China, deputy prime minister Phumtham Wechayachai has described Kannavee Suebsaeng as a “big hypocrite.”

During the parliament’s condemnation discussion with Mr. Kannavee from the FAIR Party on Monday night, Mr. Phumtham was brought up the recent controversy over the repatriation of 40 Rohingya detainees to China, accusing the government of staging a drama and taking sides abroad.

The Uyghurs ‘ imprisonment was criticized worldwide. When you lie in Thailand, it is awful enough. When you lie on the global level, it’s even worse,” said Mr. Kannavee.

He claimed that the government lacked a steadfast approach on this matter and was unable to adopt a foreign policy that would save Thailand from global politics in the twenty-first era.

Mr. Phumtham, even the defense minister, responded that Mr. Kannavee’s claims were fictitious because they were made by someone who had no prior experience in charge of a nation.

You accused the government of producing the play, so I’d like to use your admission that you’re a great liar, according to Mr. Phumtham. Don’t say that my words are meaningless, kindly.

He claimed that Thailand had three options regarding the Uyghur issue: keeping them imprisoned on suspicion of unlawful passage, sending them to a third nation, or returning them to Xinjiang.

The Tamils were held in custody for 11 years, and previous governments were unable to reach a choice. Additionally, according to Mr. Phumtham, no country has previously granted them a refugee position.

Additionally, he added that he was prepared to disclose the proof that each of them was a citizen of China.

The deputy prime minister said the foreign affairs minister of Thailand did travel there in the next few weeks, so it would be easier to tell if something were being staged, regardless of whether or not his recent visit to Xinjiang had been made.

He claimed that the Thai embassy in Beijing is keeping an eye on the condition.

In response to Mr. Kannavee’s speech, Foreign Affairs Minister Maris Sangiampongsa said that Thailand didn’t taking sides and that it wanted a proper balance in international relations.

In the current political environment, Thailand’s decision to address its issues may not appeal to everyone, but it must be in Thailand’s best interests, he said.

As wildfires continue to burn in Chiang Mai, the capital of this northwestern province is currently ranked as the eighth-worst city in the world for weather pollution on Tuesday. This is because of Chiang Mai’s air quality, which is still impenetrable.

Local information claim the town was blanketed by heavy dust from rising PM2.5 fine allergens on Tuesday night, making locals have to wear face masks while out and about.

This problem, according to city government Nirat Phongsittithaworn, is a seasonal one, made worse by local hotspots and cross-border haze. In response to the crisis, officials have increased light control actions and public support efforts.

According to Mr. Nirat, impacted residents are advised to get assistance from local public health hospitals, stay informed, and follow authorities instructions.

In an region between the Ban Chang and Sob Poeng subdistricts, fire spots were discovered in the Mae Taeng area. A 7-rai agrarian story located in a designated forest in Sob Poeng was investigated by authorities, who discovered numerous burned traces on the plot.

The landlord reportedly fled the scene.

Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra addressed issues about the worsening air pollution in Bangkok and pledged to make weather quality control a top priority.

She also suggested that the matter be brought up in Asean conversations, noting that some of Thailand’s PM2.5 pollution comes from burns in neighboring nations.

Cooperation at all levels is still required as the condition is expected to worsen in May, according to authorities, despite current control efforts that have reduced pollution levels.

All legal staff members officially committed to making a country with cleaner air by cooperating with neighboring nations to tackle cross-border smog.

Each government has been given certain responsibilities to deal with pollution.

The Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment has given more money to manage fire, while the Interior Ministry reported over 133 prosecutions for waste violations in the last three decades.

According to Ms. Paetongtarn,” the government will continue to do its job, as heat pollution control is a responsibility shared by everyone.”