Asia (Page 1,318)

Flooding is affecting 30, 073 people in 12 regions, mostly in the North, and is rising in some regions, particularly northern ones, on Sunday while weather forecasters expect more weighty rains this year. &nbsp,

Chaiwat Chuntirapong, director-general of the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation, on Sunday said that flood continued in:

With steady flood rates, Ang Thong state in the Wiset Chai Chan area.
• Ayutthaya territory in Bang Ban, Bang Pahan, Bang Pa-in, Bang Sai, Phai Hai and Sena regions with steady rainwater
• Chiang Rai territory in Chiang Khong, Chiang Saen, Doi Luang, Mae Chan, Mae Fah Luang, Mae Sai, Muang, Thoeng and Wiang Kaen regions with storm degrees falling
• With rising rainwater levels, Loei province in the districts of Chiang Khan and Pak Chom
• With declining disaster levels, Mae Hong Son state in the Pang Ma Pha and Sop Moei regions.
• Rainwater is rising in Nan province in the Wiang Sa area.
• Nong Khai territory in Muang, Ratana Wapi, Sangkhom, Sri Chiang Mai and Tha Bo regions with rising storm rates
• With decreasing disaster levels, Chon Daen and Nong Phai districts in Phetchabun state experienced low storm levels.
• With secure storm levels, the province of Phitsanulok is located in the Bang Rakam, Muang, and Phrom Phiram regions.
• With declining rainwater levels, Prachin Buri state in the Muang and Prachantakham regions.
• Floodwater is receding in Sukhothai state in Kong Krailat area.
• Lower storm levels in the towns of Tak territory in Mae Ramat, Mae Sot, Phop Phra, and Tha Song Yang.

Mr Chaiwat said that from Aug 16 to Sept 15, flooding killed 43 people, injured 24 people and damaged 133, 040 people in 28 regions, half of which were in the North.

Heavy rainfall was forecast in the Northeast, the East, and the South’s eastern coast from Sunday to Tuesday, according to the Meteorological Department. Rainfall may decrease in the North and the Upper Northeast from Wednesday to Saturday, but it will continue to fall in the Lower Northeast, the Central Plains, the East and the South.

On Saturday evening, authorities detained a Canadian DJ who was employed fraudulently and a British sword-carrying Briton.

The team, Bandobar, on Soi 6 Road on Khao Phra Tamnak hills in South Pattaya, was raided at 10.39pm on Saturday.

About 50 Thai and international visitors were discovered by police as they were consuming beer, smoking cannabis, and dancing to the music the disk jockey was playing.

Authorities arrested the Canadian DJ, 41, identified just as David. He was accused of operating the business without a force.

During the imprisonment, a 23-year-old English man, identified only as Zico, ran away from the hemp team. Authorities pursued him and suddenly detained him amid banana trees about 800 meters from the team. He found to get carrying&nbsp, a weapon.

Although a marijuana joint was located nearby and there was a signal outlawing it, police discovered a sizable number it.

A policeman officer demonstrates a mark outlining the club’s prohibition on marijuana use. ( Photo: Chaiyot Pupattanapong )

On Saturday nights, authorities detained a French DJ who was employed fraudulently and a British sword-carrying Briton.

The team, Bandobar, on Soi 6 Road on Khao Phra Tamnak hills in South Pattaya, was raided at 10.39pm on Saturday.

About 50 Thai and international tourists were discovered by police as they were dancing, smoking hemp, and consuming alcohol.

Authorities arrested the Canadian DJ, 41, identified only as David. He was accused of operating without a force throughout the nation.

During the imprisonment, a 23-year-old English man, identified only as Zico, ran away from the hemp team. Police pursued him and suddenly detained him amid banana trees about 800 meters from the team. He found to get carrying&nbsp, a weapon.

Although a marijuana joint was located nearby and there was a signal outlawing it, police discovered a sizable number it.

A policeman officer demonstrates a mark prohibiting marijuana use at the club. ( Photo: Chaiyot Pupattanapong )

According to an opinion surveys, the majority of Thais have much faith in the Paetongtarn Shinawatra management, and their main concerns are the government’s failure to fulfill its promises and the premier’s lack of political experience.

The Nida ballot, carried out by the National Institute of Development Administration, asked the public how they viewed the Paetongtarn Shinawatra-led state. Its trial was 1, 310 interviewees representing all years, professions and regions of Thailand.

Asked how much trust they have in the administration’s ability to solve the government’s problems, the solutions were as follows:

35.42 % said they had small trust

28.17 % moderate confidence

22.52 % no confidence at all

13.13 % high confidence

0.76 % did not know or were not interested &nbsp,

Asked for their major concerns about the government, the replies various as follows:

36.0 % of respondents said their greatest concern was that it would not fulfill their political promises or perform below expectations.

32.14 % Ms Paetongtarn’s age and lack of experience in politics/national management, possibly leading to her making wrong decisions.

32.14 % her father, Thaksin Shinawatra, wielding” too much control”, resulting in lawsuits against the prime minister and coalition parties

24.89 % fraud due to weak management

21.76 % problems caused by mishandling of national politics

21.53 % social chaos caused by street demonstrations against Ms Paetongtarn’s government&nbsp, &nbsp, &nbsp, &nbsp,

18.85 % petitions to overthrow the government by Thaksin’s opponents

18.63 % had no worries about the latest federal

14.73 % another coup d ‘état

11.83 % coalition parties trying to oust the prime minister

10.0 % the government’s collapse as a result of opposition parties ‘ checks and balances

0.46 % &nbsp, did not know or were not interested&nbsp,

When asked whether Thaksin’s social position may or should influence the popularity of Pheu Thai in the current state, the responses were as follows: &nbsp, &nbsp,

40.23 % said it would negatively affect the party’s popularity

33.29 % it would have no effect on the group’s recognition

22.21 % it would favorably affect the group’s reputation

4.27 % did not know or were not interested &nbsp, &nbsp,

Plans’ in spot’ for Chiang Rai

The overall flooding situation in Chiang Rai will gradually improve, according to the Office of National Water Resources ( ONWR ), though the improvement may be temporary.

The ONWR stated on its Facebook page that the Muang and Mae Sai regions ‘ position will gradually increase, with expected drop-in water degrees and standard weather by Monday.

Ideas have been developed to evict waters from affected communities in these two northern regions as quickly as possible.

Additionally, the Chiang Rai Provincial Public Relations Office announced on its Instagram page that several organizations are working together to recover both regions ‘ water systems and address flood problems.

Officials are coordinating with the Provincial Waterworks Authority and state firms, including the Department of Water Resources, the Royal Irrigation Department, the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation, and the Department of Highways.

In Chiang Rai, water-related organizations held a brainstorming conference on Saturday to determine the storm situation and come up with treatment programs. Both towns experienced a drop in fluids levels of about one meter on Saturday.

To enable machines to clean the clay, Mae Sai city has asked occupants to move their parked vehicles along Phahon Yothin Road to the Kwong Meng crossing.

Local officials said individuals have also been requested to assist with the cleanup of flood-prone areas.

Despite the wet conditions, some Tachileik residents in Myanmar continued to enter Thailand as the Mae Sai boundary is still open. Authorities continued that several organizations and local business owners are assisting in clearing the clay.

But, Saturday’s continuous rain continued to impede the cleanup effort, particularly with numerous left cars stranded in the mud.

The cleanup process is anticipated to last more than 20 days, with more rain being anticipated as a result of approaching storms, according to authorities.

Retailers along Phahon Yothin Road close to the Mae Sai borders have been severely damaged, according to them.

In Mae Sai city, while the water level has started to fade, some places are also experiencing strong currents. Recovery procedures were continuing on Saturday.

Water rates have started to drop in Mae Sai city settlements like Ban Mai Lung Khon and Ban Muang Daeng, but some homes have suffered serious damage.

Chiang Rai plans to launch its” Great Cleaning Day” on Tuesday.

In addition, Mae Fah Luang-Chiang Rai International Airport announced on its Facebook section that the airports reopened on Friday as a result of a drop in water levels.