BREAKING Ninth Thailand cave boy 'rescued from tunnels' with three left
Officials say boys of the Wild Boar football team rescued from the Tham Luang cave network so far are in good health overall
ByTom DavidsonOnline Reporter 09:51, 10 JUL 2018
The ninth boy trapped in a cave in Thailand has been freed, according to local reports.
The reports are unconfirmed so far but an ambulance has been seen leaving the area in a similar pattern to what has happened on previous days.
Officials say the boys rescued from the Tham Luang cave network so far are in good health overall however two are believed to have been diagnosed with pneumonia. 0273名無しさん@1周年2018/07/10(火) 19:35:54.35ID:ynqovfcm0>>269 排水やめたらなにもしなくても数ヵ月は塞がるで 0274名無しさん@1周年2018/07/10(火) 19:36:05.57ID:RlDZiRws0 人が死んでなかったらハッピーエンドなんだがな
Born in Myanmar, raised by Christian teachers in Thailand, and now trapped in a flooded cave for 13 days, Adul Sam-on's unflinching politeness and startling ability to speak English is capturing hearts. Born in Myanmar's self-governing Wa State, young Adul - who also speaks Thai, Burmese, and Chinese - has been at the school since he was seven years old. He left his family behind to get a better education in northern Thailand, but his parents still visit him at the Christian Church which took him in. Wa State, a self-ruled region not recognised internationally - nor by Myanmar - is not allowed to legally issue passports.
Adul is among more than 400,000 people who are registered as stateless in Thailand, according to the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) - though some estimates put their numbers at 3.5 million. "While some progress has been made, stateless people in Thailand continue to face challenges accessing their basic rights," UNHCR spokesman Hannah Macdonald told AFP. With no birth certificate, no ID card and no passport, Adul cannot legally marry, get a job or bank account, travel, own property or vote.