Barkar Nash (Page 940)

According to the everlasting director for labor, about one-third of the Thais in Israel who want to transfer to their country during the conflict with Hamas have now returned.

2, 823 Thais, generally staff, had now returned from Israel, according to Phairoj Chotikasatien, continuous director for labor, who announced this on Sunday.

They were one of the 8,439 Thai immigrants who expressed a desire to go back home. 118 more Thais in Israel confirmed their desire to remain that, according to Mr. Phairoj.

Thai returnees will be transported from Tel Aviv to Dubai by chartered planes, where they will wait for connecting flights to Thailand, according to the permanent secretary of Thailand. For the returnees, more airlines will be scheduled.

According to Mr. Phairoj, Thai returnees who made their own way home could later present their travel documents — boarding passes, air fare receipts, and air tickets— to request reimbursement.

According to Foreign Ministry spokesman Kanchana Patarachok, an agreement is being made by the Thai and Myanmar officials to return 120 Vietnamese citizens to Thailand.

An online pack allegedly lured the 90 males and 30 women Thais to operate in Laukkaing, a region of Shan State in northern Myanmar near the Chinese border.

At first, it was unclear what kind of work they did.

According to Ms. Kanchana, Mongkol Wisitstump, the Thai embassy to Yangon, informed the Foreign Ministry on Saturday that the embassy had worked with various Rakhine organizations, including the Laukkaing immigration office in Shan State and the foreign ministry of Myanmar, to assist in the safe evacuation of Thais from the town.

The Thai consulate announced that 120 Thais had been removed from Laukkaing at 9 p.m. on Saturday. They received food and shelter from the Myanmar troops.

The consulate requested that the Laukkaing immigration department look for and assist any additional Thai residents who might still be in the town, as well as the Myanmar authorities to give the names of the 120 Thais.

According to Ms. Kanchana, the ambassador was debating the return of the Thai government in Myanmar.

She suggested that they could travel back to the country by land or air from Tachilek to Chiang Rai’s Mae Sai area.

According to a study by the National Institute of Development Administration, or Nida Poll, the majority of people object to the idea of extending the opening days of nighttime enjoyment facilities to 4am instead of 2am, and some even argue that such establishments shouldn’t be permitted to start at all.

In order to gather their thoughts on the Interior Ministry’s plan to expand the opening days of nighttime entertainment facilities from 2am to 4am in an effort to revive the nation” financial and hospitality progress, the poll was conducted on October 17 and 19 by telephone conversations with 1, 310 individuals aged 20 up from various levels of education, occupations, and incomes throughout the state.

55.65 % of the respondents said they never go to those locations, while the remaining respondents claimed they do.

When asked how frequently they had visited the entertainment venues over the previous year, 58 % of respondents said none at all, 33.22 % occasionally, 4.13 % once a month, 2.58 % once per week, 2.077 % three to five days, and 0.034 % daily.

When asked about the proposal to increase the opening days of nighttime entertainment facilities from 2am to 4am, the majority of respondents gave the following responses:

On one side, 41.76 % believed that nighttime entertainment venues should not be permitted in Thailand at all, 8.32 % believed they should be closed before 2am when it is not too late in the night, and 4.35 % said that establishments should only be shut down at 2:00 a.m.

On the other hand, 23.66 % said they should be permitted to start until 4 a.m., but only in cities that are well-liked by foreigners, and 17.5 % said the closing days may start at 4 am everywhere in the nation.

Of the remaining respondents, 4.27 % had no response or showed no interest, and 0.08 % held opposing views, including those who preferred the closing time to be 3am.

When asked if they believed that increasing the operating hours of the entertainment venues would increase tourism revenue while the nation’s economy was experiencing a downturn, 54.43 % of respondents said” no” and 44.27 % responded” yes.” The remaining 1.30 % either had no response or showed no interest.

According to a poll conducted on Sunday, the majority of people are against the thought of extending the opening time of nighttime entertainment venues and changing the final time to 4am rather than 2am.

According to the findings of a survey conducted by the National Institute of Development Administration, or Nida Poll, some even argue that such locations should not be permitted to start at all.

In order to revive the nation’s economic and hospitality progress, the Interior Ministry plans to help nighttime entertainment venues to remain open for an additional two hours, with a new final day of 4am. The canvass was conducted over the phone on October 17 and 19 with 1, 310 people aged 20 and across from different levels of education, occupations, and incomes throughout the nation.

55.65 % of the respondents claimed they never go there, while the remaining said they do or have in the history.

When asked how frequently they had visited those locations over the previous 12 months, 50.8 percent of those who have been to nightspots( 581 ) said not even once, 32.2 % occasionally, 4.13 % once a month, 2.58 % once per week, 2.073 % three to five days per day, and 0.344 % every day.

When asked about the proposal to increase the final moment for nighttime entertainment locations from 2am to 4am, all respondents gave the following responses:

On one side, 41.76 % believed that nighttime entertainment venues should not be permitted in Thailand at all, 8.32 % believed they should close before 2am when it is not too late in the night, and 4.35 % said the establishments should do so.

On the other hand, 23.66 % of respondents said they should be permitted to remain open until 4 a.m., but only in cities that are well-liked by foreigners, and another 17.56 % said closing time ought to be 4 am everywhere in the nation.

4. 27 % of the remaining respondents were unaware or uninterested, and 0. 88 % held opposing views, including those who preferred the final time to be 3am.

54.43 % of respondents responded” no” and 44.27 % said” yes” when asked if they were certain that the country’s economy would benefit from the extension of operating hours for nightclubs. The remaining 1.30 % either didn’t recognize or showed no interest.

Seven countries grant right to airspace

According to Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin, Saudi Arabia may assist Thailand in securing the release of Thais taken prisoner during the Israel-Hamas conflict.

Following a meeting with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman Al Saud on the sidelines of the Asean-Gulf Cooperation Council ( GCC ) Summit in Riyadh on Saturday, the PM posted the message on social media.

According to a post from Mr. Srettha,” Queen Prince Mohammed” expressed love for Thai workers who had been impacted by the battle. ” He also pledged to assist Thailand in securing the release of Thai hostages so they could safely return back.”

Additionally, according to Mr. Srettha, a number of leaders spoke at the Asean-GCC Summit about the Israel-Hamas conflict and urged the launch of hostages and talks to put an end to the conflict.

He claimed that he sat next to the Sultan of Oman and talked about the battle with him during a luncheon held for the officials.

The news that 19 Thais had been taken prisoner in Thailand shocked the king, according to Mr. Srettha.

Additionally, Mr. Srettha claimed to have spoken with Brunei Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah, who expressed sympathy for Thailand’s costs and concern for the Siamese victims.

The Royal Thai Air Force, according to a cause, has given the RTAF permission to fly to Israel’s Tel Aviv to remove stranded Thais from Myanmar, India, Oman, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, and Israel.

According to the cause, the RTAF’s A340-500 aircraft, which was supposed to fly to Israel on Saturday, will take on 8.5 hours instead of 13 to get there.

According to Kanchana Patarachoke, a spokesperson for the Foreign Affairs Ministry, 30 Thais had been killed as of Friday, along with 16 wounded and 19 hostages.

According to Ms. Kanchana, who likewise serves as director-general of the agency’s Department of Information, there were 8, 345 Thais registering for deliberate relocation while 116 wanted to stay in Israel.

She stated that the most recent pot of 534 Thais would depart for Thailand on Saturday, and that 140 more would gain on RTAF-sent plane on Sunday. On Sunday, another 311 would also leave for home on an El Al flight.

According to her, the government may even set up two daily direct flights to travel Thais to Israel and a flight to take them to Dubai, where they will be picked up and taken back, starting on Monday.

She added that Thais who have chosen to remain in Israel have been urged to stay in protected areas and that this design is anticipated to remove more than 800 Thai people from Israel every day.

The plane that the RTAF sent to leave the 140 Thai soldiers in Israel on Saturday, according to ACM Phanphakdee Phatthanakul, was the last journey.

According to ACM Phanphakdee, the RTAF may modify its aircraft plan by sending aircraft to pick up Thais who have already been evacuated to the UAE on Wednesday, Saturday, and October 31.

When asked if the RTAF would make arrangements for any additional flights to leave Thais, he replied that it was prepared for the goal and that any remaining Thai residents of Israel would require assistance.

More than 8, 000 Thais are said to wish to return home, though some may decide to stay in Israel because their recruiters want them to do so in exchange for higher pay, according to information provided to the RTAF.

The Foreign Affairs Ministry’s attempts to remove Thais in Israel, the RTAF is prepared to support, he said.

In the meantime, according to their statement, the six-member GCC and the 10-member Association of Southeast Asian Nations( Asean) also called for the release of about 200 hostages held by Hamas militants, as well as the restoration of basic services for Palestinians.

At least 1,400 people, mostly citizens who were shot, mutilated, or burned to death, were killed when the Islamic militant group launched an extraordinary attack from the Gaza Strip into southwestern Israel on October 7, according to Jewish leaders.

Roughly 200 victims, including foreigners from about 20 different nations, from Paraguay to Tanzania, were also taken hostage by Hamas gunmen. The majority of those being held” are dead ,” according to the Israeli army, on Friday.

Melioidosis strikes Songkhla, Nakhon Ratchasima, and Buri Ram.

A new melioidosis outbreak has killed about 10 farmers in Buri Ram, Nakhon Ratchasima, and Songkhla, according to a warning from the Department of Disease Control ( DDC ).

A bacterial infectious disease called outbreaks, also known as Whitmore’s condition, is brought on by a fungus called Burkholderia pseudomallei or B, which is typically found in contaminated land, water, corn paddles, and cutting farms.

The spring outbreak of meliodosis is currently causing problem in health facilities.

Buri Ram( 336 cases ), Nakhon Ratchasima( 93 ), Surin( 106 ), and Chaiyaphum( 47) are the four lower northeastern provinces under the control of the DDC Office 9, according to Dr. Taweechai Wisanuyothin’s statement on Saturday. Six of them — four in Buri Ram and two in Nakhon Ratchasima — passed away from the illness.

According to Dr. Taweechai, 5.378 % of those infected were farmers, 25.88 % were workers, and 6.87 % were kids. The majority of the sick people were as least 65 years old, while the remaining people ranged in age from 55 to 64 to 45 to 54.

According to Dr. Decha Sae-Lee, director of Songkhla’s Thepha Hospital, the lowest number of outbreaks cases in the lower southeastern region provinces, five out of every seven cases found there have died from the illness since April. Before the illness, four of them had insulin.

He added that at least two cases of melioidosis were discovered in a normal year in the past, but there were no fatalities this time, making it the first time in some time that locals had passed away from the disease.

Melioidosis can infect both humans and animals through direct contact with a contaminated source, according to the Center for Disease Control ( CDC ).

Individuals can become infected, according to Dr. Taweechai, by touching soil and water, ingesting them, or perhaps breathing in the mushrooms.

Depending on the body’s antibody levels, symptoms of the disease may appear 1 – 21 days after receiving the bacteria. High fevers, sores, and respiratory diseases are symptoms of the illness.

He advised people, particularly farmers, to wear boots, cheap boot protectors, and drink completely sterile water instead of wading through water or dirt. If they experience rapid symptoms, they should seek treatment right away and contact the CDC hotline at 1422 for more details.