Thailand: No talking allowed during train journeys
Thailand's state train operator DRT demands that passengers no longer talk during train journeys. This is to prevent the spread of Covid-19.
Published: July 28, 2021, 9:42 am
“Apart from wearing face masks and making sure they are socially distant, passengers should not talk to each other or on the phone,” said DRT chief Kittiphan Panchan.
Passengers must also use hand sanitizers at the beginning and end of the journey and “check in” with the Thai Chana infection tracking app.
The new train travel measures will be in place by July 25 at the latest.
Thailand has recently decided to change its vaccine policy after more than 600 Covid-19 cases were reported among about 600 000 vaccinated healthcare workers, who have received one dose of Chinese Sinovac. The country has decided that those vaccinated with the Chinese product would receive the first dose of Sinovac and the second dose of AstraZeneca.
In Indonesia, more than 350 doctors and medical workers fell ill in June despite being vaccinated with Sinovac and dozens have been hospitalised, officials told Reuters. Designated as a priority group, healthcare workers were the first to be vaccinated in January.
All rights reserved. You have permission to quote freely from the articles provided that the source (www.freewestmedia.com) is given. Photos may not be used without our consent.
Consider donating to support our work
Help us to produce more articles like this. FreeWestMedia is depending on donations from our readers to keep going. With your help, we expose the mainstream fake news agenda.
Keep your language polite. Readers from many different countries visit and contribute to Free West Media and we must therefore obey the rules in, for example, Germany. Illegal content will be deleted.
If you have been approved to post comments without preview from FWM, you are responsible for violations of any law. This means that FWM may be forced to cooperate with authorities in a possible crime investigation.
If your comments are subject to preview by FWM, please be patient. We continually review comments but depending on the time of day it can take up to several hours before your comment is reviewed.
We reserve the right to delete comments that are offensive, contain slander or foul language, or are irrelevant to the discussion.
![](https://media1.freewestmedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/india-cold.jpg)
India in the grip of icy cold weather
New DelhiThe past few weeks have seen unusually cold weather sweep across northern India, with disastrous consequences for the millions of Indians who live there and are unaccustomed to the cold.
![](https://media2.freewestmedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/health-pass.jpg)
G20 countries decide on an international digital vaccination card
DenpasarPoliticians are currently emphasizing that the “pandemic” is over. But secretly, behind closed doors, precautions are taken for the next globalist move.
![](https://media1.freewestmedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/stealth.jpg)
China develops high-performance radar to render US stealth technology ineffective
BeijingVarious research projects in China have been focused on anti-stealth radar advances, including developing quantum radar technology. China has reported yet another breakthrough in its technological competition with the US.
![](https://media1.freewestmedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/nancy-pelosi.jpg)
Microchip wars heating up over Taiwan
BeijingA reporter from the Taiwanese state media TVBS reported that, according to her sources, speaker of the United States House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi will be arriving in Taipei on August 2. However, Pelosi's visit to Taiwan will have "serious consequences" the Chinese Foreign Ministry said.
![](https://media2.freewestmedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/abe-body-language.jpg)
A Kennedy-like assassination shakes Japan
TokyoThe murder of Japan's 'shadow shogun' Shinzo Abe raises many questions. Japan's strongman and longest-serving Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was assassinated on July 8. Before stepping down as prime minister for a second time in 2020, after a total of nearly nine years in power, Abe was instrumental in pulling Japan out of the country's dire economic crisis. He did it with his own economic policy, "Abenomics".
![](https://media2.freewestmedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/QRcode.jpg)
Fuel rationing via QR code – Sri Lanka implements ‘National Fuel Pass’
ColomboAs soon as WEF contributor, Ranil Wickremesinghe, took over as president of Sri Lanka, a QR code for fuel price rationing was announced. This is a blueprint for what many more countries are likely to face.
![](https://media1.freewestmedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/ivm.jpg)
Japan sees huge drop in cases after it switches to Ivermectin
TokyoThe head of the Tokyo Medical Association appeared on national television in September urging doctors to use Ivermectin and they listened. A little over a month later, Covid-19 is under control in Japan.
![](https://media2.freewestmedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/taiwan.jpg)
More deaths from vaccinations than from Covid-19 in Taiwan
TaipeiThis is the first time that deaths after vaccination in Taiwan have exceeded deaths after illness.
![](https://media2.freewestmedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/TOTAL-ÖVERVAKNING-Foto-Visual-China-Group.jpeg)
China: No internet access without facial recognition
BeijingAs of December 1, the Chinese state is forcing all of the country's 1,44 billion citizens to scan their faces before they are allowed to obtain mobile or Internet subscriptions. Facial recognition as a requirement for using the Internet is the latest in a one-party state's increasingly far-reaching efforts to keep track of its citizens. Combined with the world's most comprehensive camera surveillance, as well as new supercameras and advanced AI-based software, the Chinese Communist Party is fast approaching near total surveillance. The technology is now on its way to Europe, accelerated by alleged needs to maintain virus restrictions.
![](https://media2.freewestmedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/DSC_0587.jpg)
Prominent Mongolian politician arrested ahead of election
Since the fall of communism in 1989 Mongolia has grown into a developed democracy, but alarming signs are beginning to appear. The prominent politician Nomtoibayar Nyamtaishir was arrested, despite the fact that according to Mongolian law he has immunity until the election on June 24.
No comments.
By submitting a comment you grant Free West Media a perpetual license to reproduce your words and name/web site in attribution. Inappropriate and irrelevant comments will be removed at an admin’s discretion. Your email is used for verification purposes only, it will never be shared.