Thailand's national park has launched'shock therapy' to arouse awareness about unauthorized dumping of garbage.
On the 18th local time, foreign media such as the Thai media Bangkok Post announced that Khao Yai National Park, which was suffering from trash left by tourists, has introduced a new policy.
Khao Yai Forest is home to over 800 species of fauna and an important ecosystem that preserves endangered mammals, birds and reptile species worldwide.
Although it was registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in recognition of its international value, there has been a growing concern that garbage left by people has accumulated and endangered animals.
The Minister of Natural Resources and Environment of Thailand, Waraut Silpaacha, took the initiative.
Minister Silpaacha recently released several photos on his social media, which was a collection of plastic, vinyl, and cans found in various parts of the national park.
In the middle of the garbage, there is also a piece of paper that says, "There are items left behind at Khao Yai National Park."
The Minister also revealed an additional photo of the trash that was carefully packed in a paper delivery box, saying, "We will sort out the trash you left behind. We will put it in a nice box and send it to your house as a souvenir." 'I will send it to the house of'.
In fact, Khao Yai National Park has taken steps to collect visitors' home addresses, track down the owners of discarded garbage, and return them by courier.
Minister Silpaacha also warned that "it is a criminal offense to dump trash in a national park without permission," and warned that "if any related activity is detected, the police will be investigated."
This is'News Pick'.
(Photo ='TOP Varawut' Facebook)