Jump to content

WC OK campaign: Clean toilets promoted for tourists


webfact

Recommended Posts

Clean toilets promoted for tourists

BANGKOK, 4 August 2015 (NNT) - Tourists can now be content using public toilets at many tourist attractions, since the introduction of the “WC OK” campaign of the Ministry of Tourism and Sports.


The campaign, now in its initial stage, was adopted by the Department of Tourism in order to set a framework, regulations and standards to ensure that toilets at tourist attractions are kept clean. It runs with the support of many partners, from some 50,000 government and private agencies.

Tourism and Sports Minister, Kobkarn Wattanavrangkul, commented that since the campaign was launched, a working team has been monitoring progress and handing out “WC OK” signs to its partners who will make sure their public toilet is well-maintained and to assure tourists of a lavatory's cleanliness and comfort.

“ This campaign is also in response to the Prime Minister’s policy assigned to the Ministry to take care of public toilets at tourist attractions which support tourism in a sustainable way ” Ms. Kobkarn says

She added that the campaign is strengthened by its 52,975 partners nationwide, which are 12,532 religious places, 12, 423 restaurants, 459 national parks, 346 tourist attractions, 471 department stores, 1,655 service stations, 443 train stations, 22 transport stations and 6 airports.

nntlogo.jpg
-- NNT 2015-08-04 footer_n.gif

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Time for airport expansions as countless tourists pour in to visit spotless Thai toilets. There was once a specialist guide call "The Loos of Paris"'; time methinks for a Bangkok edition.

I think you are getting confused with Too Loos The Trek.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Love the way its directed at tourists, the locals can fester in the cesspit bogs next door.

Makes no odds really as most of the excrement will just be flushed out 1 km off shore of the local beach, untreated, for everyone to swim in when the tide turns.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If I was a potentiel tourist thinking of going to Thailand for first time and I saw they promoted "Clean toilets for Tourists" ... No way I would visit a country if thats their main pitch ... I mean really ... What about clean beaches or did they give up on that ... ?

Amazing what nonsens they can come up with here, esp at TAT : Hub of idiocy ... blink.pngfacepalm.gifcrazy.gif

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If I was a potentiel tourist thinking of going to Thailand for first time and I saw they promoted "Clean toilets for Tourists" ... No way I would visit a country if thats their main pitch ... I mean really ... What about clean beaches or did they give up on that ... ?

Amazing what nonsens they can come up with here, esp at TAT : Hub of idiocy ... blink.pngfacepalm.gifcrazy.gif

M8 don't forget the Ebola free holiday campaign, RFID identity bracelets and of course increased safety campaign compliments of the junta.

With so many things going for it, tourists are coming here in droves. At least the TAT says so.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"52,975 partners nationwide, which are 12,532 religious places, 12,423 restaurants, 459 national parks, 346 tourist attractions, 471 department stores, 1,655 service stations, 443 train stations, 22 transport stations and 6 airports". The number of places totals 28,357. If 52,975 refers to the number of loos, it means less than 2 loos per place.

The numbers don't look right. Maybe TV members could pool their inestimable resources, fan out and conduct a thorough survey of public toilets nationwide?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"52,975 partners nationwide, which are 12,532 religious places, 12,423 restaurants, 459 national parks, 346 tourist attractions, 471 department stores, 1,655 service stations, 443 train stations, 22 transport stations and 6 airports". The number of places totals 28,357. If 52,975 refers to the number of loos, it means less than 2 loos per place.

The numbers don't look right. Maybe TV members could pool their inestimable resources, fan out and conduct a thorough survey of public toilets nationwide?

They have a way with numbers that would be the envy of a waiter in an Italian Bistro catering to a party of 37.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"52,975 partners nationwide, which are 12,532 religious places, 12,423 restaurants, 459 national parks, 346 tourist attractions, 471 department stores, 1,655 service stations, 443 train stations, 22 transport stations and 6 airports". The number of places totals 28,357. If 52,975 refers to the number of loos, it means less than 2 loos per place.

The numbers don't look right. Maybe TV members could pool their inestimable resources, fan out and conduct a thorough survey of public toilets nationwide?

They have a way with numbers that would be the envy of a waiter in an Italian Bistro catering to a party of 37.

Of all the mentioned numbers only your restaurant party (37) and the train stations (443) are primes. All others are composite. What does this essentially mean?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"52,975 partners nationwide, which are 12,532 religious places, 12,423 restaurants, 459 national parks, 346 tourist attractions, 471 department stores, 1,655 service stations, 443 train stations, 22 transport stations and 6 airports". The number of places totals 28,357. If 52,975 refers to the number of loos, it means less than 2 loos per place.

The numbers don't look right. Maybe TV members could pool their inestimable resources, fan out and conduct a thorough survey of public toilets nationwide?

They have a way with numbers that would be the envy of a waiter in an Italian Bistro catering to a party of 37.

Of all the mentioned numbers only your restaurant party (37) and the train stations (443) are primes. All others are composite. What does this essentially mean?

"What does this essentially mean? " Your over thinking the situation.....again!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Let's parse the happy talk.


Tourists can now be content using public toilets at many tourist attractions, since the introduction of the “WC OK” campaign of the Ministry of Tourism and Sports.


Great! We can be "content now". Job done.


The campaign, now in its initial stage, was adopted by the Department of Tourism in order to set a framework, regulations and standards to ensure that toilets at tourist attractions are kept clean.


Whoa! "Initial stage". Job not yet done.


Tourism and Sports Minister, Kobkarn Wattanavrangkul, commented that since the campaign was launched, a working team has been monitoring progress and handing out “WC OK” signs to its partners who will make sure their public toilet is well-maintained and to assure tourists of a lavatory's cleanliness and comfort.


OK! The signs have been handed out. Everything else is just boring details.


I predict lots of signs.


coffee1.gif

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey you all! Let's go on holiday to Thailand because now they have cleaner toilets!

I know that is why I would choose my travel destination

lol! My grandad used to! When I was a kid and we went camping his first thing was to visit the loos, if it was okay we stayed, if not, back in the car!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey you all! Let's go on holiday to Thailand because now they have cleaner toilets!

I know that is why I would choose my travel destination

I don't know too many folks that choose their travel destination or restaurant, or amusement park, or... or...because of the toilets.

But I know a lot of folks that won't ever come back if the toilets are disgusting.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.







×
×
  • Create New...