Chaiyaphum: Child Drowns as Flash Floods Persist
Picture courtesy of Kaoded.
Authorities in Chaiyaphum province have issued an urgent warning to parents to closely supervise their children during the school holidays, following the drowning of a young boy in a flash flood-swollen stream.
Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359680-chaiyaphum-child-drowns-as-flash-floods-persist/
Not really - I think you’re doing a chicken and egg thing – Samet has been part of a national park since 1981 – It’s part of The Khao Laem Ya – Mu Ko Samet National Park Breakdown:
It is made up of Koh Samet (the main island), Khao Laem Ya the headland on the mainland (good beach camping) and all the other smaller islands nearby - Ko Kudee, Ko Kruai, Ko Kham, Ko Plai Tin, and Ko Talu.
Only 80% of Koh Samet is part of the national park and is subject to conservation regulations, while a small portion is designated for tourism infrastructure and community use. There has of course been encroachment as the island has become more popular. I first stayed there in 1994 – there were no roads – only a large bulldozer and no substantial piers.
It has for decades been popular with visitors from BKK before any foreigners turns up and this is why it was designated a national park – for a long time it was forbidden to stay overnight on the island.
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