Health system in crisis, critics tell government
Health system in crisis, critics tell government
BANGKOK: Critics accused the government of allowing public health services to collapse after three people were found dead on Bangkok streets, one infected with COVID-19 and left lying on the road for many hours before an ambulance finally arrived.
Thursday 22 July 2021, 10:21AM
A body lies on the footpath along Ratchadamneon Avenue, near the Democracy Monument, on Tuesday night (July 20). Photo: Phuri Phatara Facebook account
The infected man collapsed in the morning and later died as rescuers tried to revive him. He lay on the road for 12 hours.
Health system in crisis, critics tell government
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Purple Line construction won t damage old temple
published : 9 Mar 2021 at 08:00
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The Mass Rapid Transit Authority of Thailand (MRTA) on Monday reiterated its promise to minimise the impact of the construction of the Purple Line rail project on the premises of the centuries old Wat Iam Woranuch.
Kittikorn Tanpao, deputy governor of the MRTA, said while some structures on the temple grounds could be affected by the construction project, the 237-year-old chapel and pagoda would not be demolished.
He said the bidding process for the Purple Line is not taking place, so talks are still going on. He noted that it is the Ministry of Transport s decision that the chapel and pagoda must not be appropriated and demolished.