What measures has Thailand taken to prevent and control the COVID-19 epidemic?

Thailand's measures to deal with the COVID-19 epidemic include: curfew, holidays, and the prohibition of kissing scenes by the Ministry of Culture.

1, curfew

On April 2, 2020, at the meeting of the epidemic management center in COVID-19, Thailand, Thai Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense Ba Yu said that in order to prevent and control the COVID-19 epidemic, a national curfew will be implemented from April 3, and the curfew time will be from 22: 00 to 04: 00 every day. During the curfew, except those who have to travel, others are forbidden to travel, including medical personnel, medical materials transportation, patient treatment, energy transportation, and personnel transfer in the isolation area.

2. Holidays

On April 27th, 2020, the COVID-19 Epidemic Management Center of Thailand decided to extend the implementation period of the Emergency Law, which was originally scheduled to expire on 30th, by 1 month, and approved the proposal to postpone all public holidays in May, which was submitted to the Cabinet meeting for approval on 28th.

Thai Prime Minister Ba Yu presided over the meeting of COVID-19 Epidemic Management Center. According to the understanding reached by the public health and security departments, it is decided to extend the implementation period of the emergency law 1 month on the basis of ending on April 30.

During the extension of the emergency law, four related control measures will still be maintained, including entry and exit control; Impose a curfew; Stop or postpone cross-government travel; It is forbidden for many people to get together, and it is forbidden for people to attend activities in crowded places.

3. The Ministry of Culture forbids kissing.

Affected by the epidemic situation in Thailand, in order to prevent the further spread of COVID-19, the Thai Ministry of Culture announced on May 8, 2020 that it was forbidden to shoot any scenes involving intimate contact, such as fighting, kissing, intimate contact and so on. If necessary, it can be done through special effects. At the same time, the Thai Ministry of Culture also proposed that the film crew must work in a well-ventilated space with no more than 50 on-site staff. All staff outside the lens must wear masks and keep a distance of at least 1 to 2 meters.

Extended data

Thailand is expected to launch COVID-19 vaccine next year.

Lianhe Zaobao reported on May 20th that after Thai researchers achieved positive results in laboratory mouse experiments, Thai officials indicated that COVID-19 vaccine is expected to be developed next year.

Reuters reported that Tavisin, spokesman of the Response Management Center in COVID-19, Thailand, said on the 20th that the experiment on mice was successful, and next week, researchers will begin to conduct mRNA vaccine experiments on monkeys.

Tavisin said: "The Thai vaccine is expected to be put into use next year."

COVID-19 vaccine trial in Thailand was jointly conducted by National Vaccine Research Institute of Thailand, Chulalongkorn University Department of Medicine and Vaccine Research Center. At present, the global scientific research team is actively developing more than 100 COVID-19 candidate vaccines.

Interface News-Thailand is expected to launch COVID-19 vaccine next year.

The Beijing News Thai Prime Minister Ba Yu announced a national curfew on April 3.

Phoenix. Com- Thailand's Ministry of Culture forbids kissing scenes: special effects must be completed if necessary.

European Times-Thailand's state of emergency is extended 1 month, and the holiday in May will be completely postponed.