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PM Prayut visits Finnish boy savaged by dogs in Krabi


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Posted

PM Prayut visits Finnish boy savaged by dogs in Krabi

 

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Picture: Thai Rath

 

Prime Minister Prayut Chan-ocha paid a visit yesterday to the five year old Finnish boy who was attacked by a pack of stray dogs on Ao Nang beach on Wednesday evening. 

 

The PM spent almost one hour talking to the Appo, the father of Emmi, and the family in a room on the second floor of Krabi Nakharin International Hospital. 

 

He gave the family a sum of money, reported Thai Rath. 

 

Appo thanked the PM for taking the trouble to visit and take the matter seriously. 

 

General Prayut told the public not to feed strays and said that this was also the desire of members of the Thai Royal Family. 

 

Earlier the Krabi governor M.L. Kitibadee Prawit had ordered action. 

 

Five dogs were taken in from the beach and will be monitored for thirty days. 

 

Thai Rath reported that most of the strays at the beach belong to construction workers who leave them there when their work is done. 

 

They said there are about 70 dogs on Ao Nang and nearby beaches. 

 

Emmi's condition has improved and doctors said they are monitoring him for infections and expect him to stay in hospital for two or three more days. 

 

Source: Thai Rath

 

 

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  • Confused 1
Posted
42 minutes ago, webfact said:

He gave the family a sum of money, reported Thai Rath. 

????????????????????????oh that’s alright then.

  • Like 2
Posted
Just now, Thechook said:

Next he will make an  announcement families are safe in Thailand and the dogs have been told to respect tourists and not bite or attack.  Tourism fixed and Finns flocking back.

Makes it sound like the start of a shark attack...

  • Haha 2
Posted

Get rid of all the stray dogs in Thailand ( normally I like dogs and they like me but aggressive dogs which think the road or beach belong  to them : NO ! ) 

  • Like 2
Posted
5 hours ago, webfact said:

this was also the desire of members of the Thai Royal Family. 

Oi u cant say that

  • Like 1
  • Haha 1
Posted
4 minutes ago, Aforek said:

Get rid of all the stray dogs in Thailand ( normally I like dogs and they like me but aggressive dogs which think the road or beach belong  to them : NO ! ) 

youve  given them a nice big "let out "  there by saying  "aggressive dogs"...........should  be  all dogs  period

  • Like 2
Posted

Its time to depopulate the wild dogs whether you like it or not. They have become too many and most of them are sick carrying dangerous diseases. I love dogs when they are taken care of and happy but the conditions they are not suitable long term for humans.

 

They need a national strategy for this. 

  • Like 2
Posted
Just now, seahorse said:

Looks like the smoke and mirrors work on some people. 

Surely you did not care enough to visit the boy.

Watch more news, you will be ok.

  • Sad 2
Posted
6 hours ago, webfact said:

Thai Rath reported that most of the strays at the beach belong to construction workers who leave them there when their work is done.

Nice try. But you are not going to get away with blaming this problem on the Burmese.

Posted
5 hours ago, HLover said:

Nice visit, good gesture.

what one has to do to win some votes in the name of a ""democratic"" election 555

  • Like 1
Posted
5 hours ago, bluesofa said:

With a bit of luck it might come back to bite him in the arse, like one of those dogs.

wishful thinking...that would be to good to be true but I keep my fingers crossed

Posted

All these things potentially add to lower tourism numbers (especially since the Scandinavians visit in great numbers every year). Time for Thailand to get this problem under control and start de-sexing programmes in earnest to cut numbers. This happens a lot in the south

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Thaivisa Connect

 

Posted
7 minutes ago, Cake Monster said:

Five dogs were taken away to be monitored for 30 days.

" Monitored for what ? ) Are the Authorities worried that the dogs may have picked up a disease from the little lad ?

Pathetic response ( as always )

They wouldn't want the dogs to have picked up any 'critical thinking', would they. If one of the dogs later bites some locals, passing it on to them, where would it end?

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