Bai Lu meet-and-greet cancelled days after China’s safety warning
The Thai NGO committed to saving Thailand’s trees celebrates 10 years of success
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The Thai NGO committed to saving Thailand’s trees celebrates 10 years of success
13 Sept 05:25Key points summarised by AI
The Big Trees Project, a Thai NGO, marks its 10th anniversary with the "BigTrees Festival 2020" in Bangkok, celebrating a decade of dedicated urban tree conservation and green space expansion.
Over the past ten years, the project has successfully educated the public and organizations on proper tree care, leading to a notable increase in correct pruning and trimming practices across Thai cities.
Despite facing challenges like misconceptions and budget limitations, the NGO has significantly expanded green spaces and fostered robust collaborations between public, private sectors, and citizens.
Looking ahead, the Big Trees Project aims to integrate tree conservation and green space expansion into city regulations, envisioning a future Bangkok with more trees, cleaner air, and an improved quality of life for all.
Bai Lu meet-and-greet cancelled days after China’s safety warning
Yesterday 15:28Key points summarised by AI
Thailand's Tourism and Sports Minister announced the government will seek clarification from the Chinese Embassy regarding its recent travel advisory warning Chinese nationals about safety concerns in Thailand.
The travel advisory is anticipated to negatively impact the number of Chinese tourists visiting Thailand, despite recent increases in arrivals.
A meet-and-greet event featuring Chinese actress Bai Lu, a WeTV Global Ambassador, was abruptly cancelled just days after the Chinese Embassy issued its safety warning, though no official reason was provided.
The Chinese Embassy's advisory urged citizens to beware of job scams, fraudulent investments, suspicious travel arrangements, and the risk of illegal detention or being lured to the Thai-Myanmar border.
Chinese nationals were advised to verify job offers, use legitimate transport, avoid high-risk border areas, protect personal documents, and keep family informed of travel plans.