New Year countdown occasions organised by the personal sector in Bangkok can still go ahead, provided they adhere to strict disease management pointers, in accordance with a Bangkok Post report. The CCSA is giving the go-ahead despite the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration cancelling government-organised events within the capital over concerns in regards to the Omicron variant.
Supoj Malaniyom from the CCSA says personal sector events can go forward, as long as they’ve obtained prior approval and cling to security measures.
“City Hall and authorities in different provinces should implement strict compliance with the precautions prescribed by the Public Health Ministry.”
Yesterday, the BMA determined to axe government-organised occasions in the capital amid fears of a surge in Omicron infections. Deputy governor Kriengyos Sudlapha says City Hall has been monitoring the effects of the Omicron variant because it spreads rapidly in other international locations. He says the BMA has taken on board recommendation issued by the World Health Organisation that countries should postpone New Year countdown occasions.
The Bangkok Post reports that all official events within the capital have now been cancelled, including an overnight prayer ceremony and a morning gathering to offer alms to monks on New Year’s Day. This occasion was expected to happen at Larn Khon Muang near the Giant Swing however will not go ahead. Various different religious ceremonies organised by district offices and due to happen across the capital have additionally been axed.
Events organised by the non-public sector can nonetheless go ahead however Kriengyos says they need to adhere to illness control measures. บริการติดตั้งโซล่าเซลล์ราคาถูก embrace screening and limiting the variety of attendees and ensuring they wear masks and observe social distancing. Two of the most important events nonetheless going ahead within the capital will happen at Iconsiam and Central World.
“We is not going to ban those events, however we are in search of their cooperation. The pointers set by the Public Health Ministry have to be strictly followed.”