Cambodian assault results in 45 million baht worth of damage to Surin hospital in Thailand
The Phanom Dong Rak Hospital in Surin province, Thailand, has suffered extensive damage following a recent Cambodian military attack. According to an updated damage assessment released by the Ministry of Public Health on Monday, the total estimated damage to the hospital is over 45 million baht[1].
The updated figure is a result of a field survey conducted on August 2 by Surin provincial health officials. The survey revealed significantly more destruction than initially estimated from photos, with four buildings at the hospital needing to be reconstructed due to the damage.
The blast impact is believed to have compromised the structural integrity and foundations of several buildings at the hospital. The Ministry of Public Health's update highlights the severity of the damage and the urgent need for repairs and rebuilding.
This updated damage assessment serves as a stark reminder of the devastating effects of the attack on the hospital, which provides essential healthcare services to the local community in Surin. The Ministry of Public Health, along with local authorities, will continue to assess the situation and work towards restoring the hospital to its full capacity.
[1] The estimated damage figure is based on the latest update from the Ministry of Public Health. The exact amount may be subject to change as the assessment process continues.
- The impact of war-and-conflicts, as demonstrated by the Cambodian military attack on the Phanom Dong Rak Hospital, highlights the devastating effects on general news sectors like health services.
- The extensive damage to the Phanom Dong Rak Hospital in Surin province, Thailand, due to the recent conflict, raises concerns in the realm of politics and crime-and-justice, questioning the legitimacy of actions leading to such incidents.
- As a result of the Cambodian military attack on the Phanom Dong Rak Hospital, the ongoing General News, accidents, and crime-and-justice investigations in the Surin province have become increasingly complex due to the urgent need for repairs and rebuilding.
