Story::: Thai Prime Minister Shinawatra visits the ground floor building that collapsed during the Myanmar earthquake
::Bangkok, Thailand
:: March 31, 2025
:: Shortly after Shinawatra’s visit, signs of life were found under rubble
:: Tavida Kamolve J, Bangkok Lieutenant Governor
“A second ago we actually found a (important) signal, which is why we were trying to work together so that we focused on the tactical team, how we would do it with the actually captured signals. So this time, we really need to focus on that. That’s why I have to move you first (please move it first) and then we (can) handle it.”
“By medical standards, 72 Gilden hours is a great chance to survive. After this, we have to speed up. Even after 72 hours, we won’t stop. We will speed up the process because we want to get to their speed faster because it’s in the golden age of 72 hours.”
Paetongtarn received the latest news on the situation and promised support on the spot, and government officials said they were ready to provide additional equipment or assistance when needed. Shortly after the Prime Minister’s visit, signs of life were discovered – prompting people to carry out enhanced rescue efforts. Officials said she left the scene to avoid sabotage operations.
Although it has been more than 72 hours since the building collapses, rescue efforts are still underway, hoping to find survivors who are still considered alive.
According to officials, an earthquake on Friday (March 28) killed nearly 2,000 people in Myanmar, while at least 18 people were confirmed dead in Thailand and 76 people were still missing under the collapsed buildings.
