Rescue expands as 4 more die

Am claims that heat is the only means of leaving Israel.

Rescue expands as 4 more die
The child of one of the 90 Siamese workers who arrived from Israel on Sunday was waiting to greet him at the SC Park Hotel in Bangkok’s Wang Thonglang area. Varuth Hirunyatheb( picture )

According to the perfect minister, the Israel-Hamas crime has resulted in the deaths of four more Thai immigrants, bringing the total number of Thai fatalities to 28 with 16 wounded and 17 others being held captive.

Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin stated that the government has prioritized returning all Thai workers to their homes by the end of this month after serving as chair of the Rapid Response Centre( RRC ) meeting at the Foreign Ministry.

The problem, he said, is to ramp up the number of relocation battles. Commercial airlines are currently planning a total of 32 flights that can transport around 5,700 people present.

The number of residents who have registered exceeds 7,000 and could rise as the battling continues, he said, making the present design insufficient to meet demand.

Since water and road routes are blocked, Mr. Srettha claims that air extraction is the only option. As a result, the government is working to transport the workers to local nations like Jordan before they continue their journey home.

The child of one of the 90 Siamese workers who arrived from Israel on Sunday was waiting to greet him at the SC Park Hotel in Bangkok’s Wang Thonglang area. ( Photo: & nbsp, Varuth Hirunyatheb )

The Foreign Ministry is using both formal and informal channels, Mr. Srettha added, adding that he would step up work to negotiate for the transfer of those kidnapped.

The document problem for those who misplaced their visas will also be addressed by the Foreign Ministry, he continued.

Finding more aircraft for the relocation energy is the prime minister’s top priority, according to Labour Minister Pipat Ratchakitprakarn.

There are now six flights available for relocation, two each from Nok Air and AirAsia, one from Thai Airways International, and the other from the Air Force.

He said as he led older officers to visit the third party of 90 Vietnamese staff at the SC Park Hotel in Bangkok that a total of 7, 540 Thais had filled out forms in the ambassador, with 7, 446 intending to return back and 94 wanting to stay in Israel.

Another group of 137 Thais are expected to board a Royal Thai Air Force aircraft early this morning at Don Mueang airport, according to the labor minister.

He claimed that while the number of employees traveling on business aircraft is unknown, they are eligible to keep their boarding passes or cards for insurance.

Despite the documents of some of the 200 Vietnamese workers who were forced to flee and seek safety in pits, around 200 of them have been repatriated.

Over the coming weeks, the number of residents is likely to rise to 400 per moment.

All 7, 000 Thais who registered to gain may be repatriated by early next fortnight, according to him, and fifteen representatives from the Labour Ministry and the Foreign Ministry have been dispatched to Israel to organize.

Whether they want to return when things get back to normal or look for new work abroad, he said the Labour Ministry did speak with Israeli employers or job placement agencies on behalf of the employees who wish to leave before their work contracts expire.

One of the returnees, Chaiya Boonsang, 39, described how he escaped the Hamas assault on October 7 yesterday.

When the insurgents attempted to enter the factory, the workers blocked the door and fled to the top. Without access to electricity or water, they hid it for three days before attempting to get help from the embassy.

” I only thought about surviving as soon as I ran to cover in the balcony.” I was but afraid of passing away. Since I’ve worked it, it’s the bloodiest attack I have ever seen, he claimed.

In August of last year, he left to work on a plantation in Israel as part of an ongoing five-year deal.

Mr. Chaiya, who was greeted by his mother and son, explained that he didn’t tell his community about his whereabouts until they were secure out of concern for him.

” I went to work it as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic’s negative economic effects. However, I’ll then been looking for employment in Thailand. I’m not considering going back to Israel, he said.