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TEPCO re-explains Fukushima nuclear waste leak, cites human error

  On Thursday (15th), the Tokyo Electric Power Company of Japan provided further clarification on the cause of the nuclear waste water leakage at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, stating that it was due to human error on Wednesday (7th). Last Wednesday, about 5.5 tons of radioactive contaminated water leaked from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant's water purification system. According to Tokyo Electric Power Co. (TEPCO), the leak occurred on Thursday morning in the high-temperature incinerator building while the facility was cleaning and treating contaminated water from the reactor building with the "second cesium adsorption system" to reduce radiation levels in preparation for maintenance. The system is connected to the external wall's exhaust vent, through which the contaminated water leaked. According to TEPCO, two operators from collaborating companies failed to notice the open state of a valve and missed relevant reminder signs before starting t...

Thailand: A Destination Committed to Tourist Safety


 Image Source: FreeImages


In a bid to strengthen its image as a safe and welcoming travel destination, the Tourism Authority of Thailand recently unveiled a series of initiatives aimed at enhancing the sense of security among tourists. At a press conference held in Bangkok, Deputy Director Somcha of the Thailand Tourism Police Command announced the launch of a multi-language emergency hotline, catering to the needs of travelers from various countries. With this new service, tourists can now seek immediate assistance from the police in English, Chinese, Russian, Japanese, Korean, German, and Arabic. This latest endeavor by the Thai authorities seeks to provide foreign visitors with a heightened sense of security during their time in the country.


Enhancing Tourist Safety: The Key Priority of Thailand's Tourism Authority


The Tourism Authority of Thailand, the country's leading tourism organization, has long been committed to ensuring the safety and well-being of its visitors. Recognizing that a secure environment is fundamental to a positive travel experience, the authority has implemented several measures to enhance the sense of security among tourists. By launching the multi-language emergency hotline, the authority aims to offer immediate support to foreign visitors in need, regardless of their language proficiency.


The introduction of the hotline signifies Thailand's dedication to addressing the concerns and challenges faced by tourists from different countries. With the ability to communicate in their native languages, tourists can now feel more at ease and confident in seeking assistance from the local authorities. This initiative not only enhances the sense of security among tourists but also strengthens Thailand's reputation as a destination that prioritizes the safety and well-being of its visitors.


A Multilingual Lifeline: The Alarm Hotline for Foreign Tourists


The highlight of Thailand's efforts to enhance tourist safety is the launch of the multi-language emergency hotline. The hotline enables tourists to reach out for help at any time, knowing that their distress calls will be promptly attended to by the Thai police. The availability of the hotline in English, Chinese, Russian, Japanese, Korean, German, and Arabic ensures that language barriers do not hinder tourists from seeking assistance in times of emergency.



The alarm messages received through the hotline are instantly relayed to the police war room, where a team of officers is on standby 24 hours a day. This swift response system guarantees that tourists will receive the necessary support and intervention, regardless of the time or situation. By catering to the linguistic needs of tourists from various countries, Thailand is establishing itself as a destination that prioritizes the safety and well-being of its visitors.



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