According to the Thai Health Promotion Foundation, drunk driving is a contributing factor in 25% of all traffic accidents and secondhand smoke killed 8,278 individuals. To get the word out about the initiative and enlist the support of locals, business owners, and tourists, they made the decision to launch a marketing campaign. According to Roong-Aroon Liimhapunt, acting director of the Thai Health Promotion Foundation, the project aims to provide visitors with a pleasant environment, lessen the risks of passive smoking, prevent disorder and violence brought on by intoxicated people, and lessen the risks of passive smoking. By prohibiting drinking and smoking there, Chon Buri province officials hope to create Bang Saen Beach a popular tourist destination. According to the narrative, despite having to quit selling smokes and alcohol, owners of coastal restaurants and storefront shops accepted the plan. According to the publication, tourists agreed with the establishment that a restriction on alcohol and smoking would make them feel safer and more at ease. If they continue to break the rules, they will be charged with crimes and subject to punishments that will be made public later. Yesterday, the Saensuk Municipality of Muenf Chon Buri District, the National Institute of Development Administration, and the Thai Health Promotion Foundation unveiled their proposal to ban alcohol and smoking at Bang Saen Beach. More than 1,000 Burapha University students have expressed interest in working on the initiative, claims Rong-Aroon. According to Pramoote Tubtim, the permanent secretary of Pattaya City, Bang Sean advised residents and guests to refrain from bringing in alcohol and smokes. The first warning will be given to anyone who brings alcohol or tobacco to the beach.
At Bang Saen Beach near Pattaya, drinking and smoking are prohibited
More from ThailandMore posts in Thailand »
- Bangkok’s Big Step Forward: BMA Unveils Major Sidewalk Renovation Project for Improved City Walkability
- Tak Bai Tragedy: Unending Quest for Justice After Thailand’s 2004 Police Station Siege
- International Manhunt: Japanese Gang Members Sought for Gruesome Murder in Thailand-Laos Saga
- Voice TV Shutdown: Panthongtae Shinawatra Closes Influential Thai Network After 15 Years
- Suspected Insurgents Launch Bomb Attacks on Southern Thailand Power Plants
- Alexander Fabig Celebrates Porsche Legacy in Thailand: Unveiling 30th Anniversary Model with AAS Group
- Architect’24 Expo in Thailand: Uniting the Globe Through the Language of Architecture
- TMBThanachart (ttb) Wins Digital Banking Award at Thailand Top Company Awards 2024: A Leap Towards Digital Excellence
- High-Speed Chase Ends: Ratchaphon Khiannok Captured in Khon Kaen Resort With Meth Trove
- Families File Historic Lawsuit Against Thai Officials for 2004 Tak Bai Massacre Seeking Justice
- Tak Bai Massacre Lawsuit Seeks Justice: Families Challenge Thai Officials in Historic Court Battle
- Thailand-Australia Fintech Alliance: A New Era of Innovation and Growth in Southeast Asia
More from TourismMore posts in Tourism »
- How to select a Trustworthy Visa Agency in Thailand
- 🌿 🇹🇠Cannabis in Thailand: The Fight for Freedom Continues
- Interactive Platform Maps Out Thailand’s Thriving Cannabis Landscape
- The first Phuket Cannabis Cup – March 25th
- eSIMs – The Future of Mobile Connectivity for Traveling to Thailand
- Lunar surge may top 1.8 million traveler at airport
- Thailand will begin collecting 300 THB tourist fee in June.
- Thailand to Offer Free Covid-19 Tests and Vaccines to Visitors: Here’s How!
- After the outbreak, Thailand’s Tourism Authority will organize its first roadshow in China
- Koh Samui ferries get ready to receive returning Chinese visitors
- The first Full Moon Party of the year is held on a Thai island, attracting 20,000 tourists
- Thailand Reverses Decision, No Longer Requires Proof of Covid Vaccination for Foreign Visitors
Be First to Comment