
Last Group of Chinese Tourists on Koh Samui Return to China
The last group of Chinese tourists on Koh Samui has returned to China after their extended stays due to the coronavirus outbreak.
The last group of Chinese tourists on Koh Samui has returned to China after their extended stays due to the coronavirus outbreak.
Prime Minister Gen Prayut Chan-ocha ordered two ministries to find out the facts about public complaints over the shortage of face masks.
The Livestock Development Department stated that Taiwan’s swine flu is not an epidemic and Thai pork is safe for consumption.
The tourism sector is hardest hit by the novel coronavirus outbreak and operators need more assistance from the government, according to their council.
The taxi driver, the first new coronavirus human-to-human transmission case in Thailand has been fully recovered and discharged from hospital.
The Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives is looking for alternative markets for Thai fruits as the novel coronavirus is affecting their exports to China.
The levels of particulate matter in the capital exceeded its safe threshold in only five districts this morning.
Foreign Minister Don Pramudwinai expressed gratitude towards his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi for good care for Thai people in China.
Four Thais, returning from Wuhan in a special flight last night have been treated in hospital.
Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha has reiterated that his government is carrying out long-term measures to tackle the hazardous PM2.5 air pollution.
The Public Health Ministry has launched a “Big Cleaning Week” campaign to promote sanitation at public places amid the coronavirus outbreak.
Thailand has confirmed six more cases of new coronavirus, four Thais and two Chinese tourists, bringing the country’s tally to 25.