South-East Asia (Page 756)

Residents of Thailand Plastic and Chemicals Plc’s Map Ta Phut Industrial Estate in Muang area have been given advice to stay away from toxic fumes from the company’s plant fire caused by the leak of flammable fuel vinyl chloride.

The business issued a warning to local residents on Sunday to stay indoors or use face masks to avoid the dust from its flower fire.

The business, according to a declaration from the firm, discovered the leak of a forerunner for its vinyl chloride production at 12.25pm on Sunday at its shrub on I-1 Road in the industrial house in tambon Map Ta Phut.

The leak resulted in smoke and fire. There were no injuries and the leak was under the control of the company. &nbsp,

It offered an apology for the incident and said it would try its best to bring back average.

The leakage at the bank’s VCM1 plant was reported to the Public Relations Department’s Rayong office, and it involved the dangerous vinyl chloride monomer (VCM) gas. Plastic is produced using rubber chloride, which is a cancer.

Folks living in a range of one to two kilometers downstream of the plant were advised to leave, according to the Emergency Incident Command Center of Map Ta Phut.

At 3.10 p.m., the leak was stopped, and the hearth was apparently contained. The affected people were being looked for and taken to a hospital for evaluation by anxious authorities.

Sonthi Kotchawat, an expert on environmental and health, wrote on Twitter that residents who live close to the plant may be evacuated.

Mr. Sonthi claimed that when the vinyl chloride gas reaches a leak and mixes with air, it may explode. Ingestion of the gas you hurt emotions, blood vessels, skin, bone, heart, stability and vision, he said.

The firm claimed in a later statement that an emergency at its plant had been called off because the circumstances were now under control and that the flames had already burned out at 3.05 p.m.

Additionally, it stated that the area’s air quality was acceptable and that its economic team may continue to monitor air quality in about 40 nearby neighborhoods.

Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra has ordered authorities to remove heavy layers of dirt from flooded&nbsp, Chiang Rai as soon as possible, while&nbsp, flood-related wastes and dust is estimated to be about 68, 000 tonnes in this northern Thai state.

Ms. Paetongtarn saw off an air pressure aircraft at Wing 6 in Bangkok on Sunday to assist flood survivors in Chiang Rai. The plane was carrying supplies from the government and the private market.

She claimed she had given authorities the order to get rid of dirt in the province’s flooded-affected places as quickly as possible, particularly clay in drain systems, before it became dry and hard. The prime minister added that the vision had been supported by His Majesty the King by providing 100 pieces of high-pressure liquid cleaners.

The Commerce Ministry had stabilize products rates to protect flood victims, while the prime minister announced that the government would begin providing financial support to disaster victims in November.

According to Vice Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai, individuals from the Highways Department, the defense, the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation, and the Department of Corrections were also cleaning up Chiang Rai.

68, 000 kilograms of bullshit

In order to plop wastes and dust from Chiang Rai’s flooded areas, the armed forces and the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment may consider area plots totaling about 50 ray.

According to Gen Theerayut Jinhiran, the AFDC’s commander, mud is one to two meters deep in flooded homes in Chiang Rai.

Meanwhile, business tycoon Tan Passakornnatee announced he would rent 30 small backhoes with drivers and 90 six- and 10 10-wheeled trucks for 30 days to support the clean-up of Chiang Rai.

Surin Worakitthamrong, deputy director-general of the Pollution Control Department, said there were about 68, 000 kilograms of bullshit from flooded areas in Muang and Mae Sai districts of Chiang Rai. Of them, 50,000 tonnes were in Muang district.

He said 9, 400 tonnes had been disposed of, leaving about 58, 600 tonnes in the two districts.

The Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation reported on Sunday that flooding remained in eight provinces namely Chiang Rai, Lampang, Tak, Phitsanulok, Nong Khai, Nakhon Phanom, Ayutthaya and Pathum Thani. About 16, 960 families were still affected, it said.

At the Hala Bala Wildlife Sanctuary in Waeng area office on Saturday night, about 20 military men took four officers prisoner, stole weapon, and bombed and torched four properties.

Attapon Charoenchansa, director-general of the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation, said four temple officers were captured in their living rooms while the black-clad and heavily armed adversaries, with eyes covered, bombed and torched the monastery office complex.

The confinement and loss lasted for about 50 days. Some police made it possible for them to leave the scene and travel to a local town to seek assistance.

The attackers were discovered by security staff who were riding an armored car to the scene.

A weapon government at the center’s office was discovered by authorities to be damaged and all the guns had vanished. A visitor bungalow was one of the ruined structures.

About 10 weapons were taken, according to the Crime Suppression Division, and the assault occurred at the office in tambon Loh Jut on Saturday afternoon, at around 5.45pm. State cars were also destroyed in the parking lot.

The temple office’s second attack in 30 years, according to the locals. Because the sanctuary served as a teaching facility for birds, the attack hurt the locals ‘ thoughts.

At the Hala Bala Wildlife Sanctuary department on Saturday night, about 20 military men took four officers prisoner, stole weapon, and bombed and torched four properties.

Four officers from the temple were kidnapped in their living rooms and the black-clad, heavily armed intruders who covered their faces, according to Attapon Charoenchansa, director-general of the Department of National Parks, Wildlife, and Plant Conservation, who tore up the temple company, as well as its buildings and qualities.

The confinement and death took about 50 days. Some authorities fled the scene and called for help in a local town during the attack.

Security personnel arrived on the scene in an armored car and discovered the attackers had vanished.

A rifle government at the center’s office was discovered by authorities to be broken and all the firearms were missing. One of the ruined structures was a vacation home.

The Crime Suppression Division reported that the assault occurred at the office in tambon Loh Jut on Saturday at around 5.45pm and that about 10 cannons were taken. There were also burned there federal cars and parking lots.

The temple office’s second attack in 30 years, according to the locals. Because the temple served as a resource for learning about hornbill living, the attack irritated the locals.