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Three foreigners test positive for Covid-19
NationalNov 09. 2020

By The Nation
The Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration (CCSA) reported three new cases in state quarantine over 24 hours on Monday.
Two Ethiopians – a 28-year-old medical tourist and her 38-year-old male companion – who arrived on October 23 tested positive in a Bangkok hospital on Friday.
The third case was a 36-year-old government officer from Oman, who had arrived on Friday to look after a medical tourist, tested positive on that very day in a hospital quarantine facility in Bangkok. He had the sniffles.
Meanwhile, seven patients have recovered and been discharged.
The total number of confirmed cases in Thailand has risen to 3,840 (884 in state quarantine), 119 of whom are in hospital and 3,661 have recovered. The death toll remains unchanged at 60.
According to Worldometer, as of 10am on Monday, the total number of confirmed cases globally has risen to 50.74 million (up by 472,468). Of them, 35.8 million have recovered, while 13.68 million are active cases ( 92,624 in severe condition) and 1.26 million have died (up by 5,839).
Thailand ranks 149th the global list for most Covid-19 cases, which is topped by the US with 10.2 million cases, followed by India at 8.55 million, Brazil 5.66 million, France 1.78 million and Russia 1.74 million.
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The protesters from various pro-democratic groups, including the Ratsadon and the red shirts, started gathering at Democracy Monument on Sunday afternoon. They occupied the streets and later decided to march to nearby Sanam Luang to deliver speeches criticising the government and show some performances.
The Sanam Luang ground was taken over by the protesters who also enjoyed some rest as well as “CIA” street vendor’s food, while having conversations about Thai politics. Some volunteered to collect trash to make sure the ground remained clean.
The protesters raised a three-finger salute at 7.50pm when they saw the authorities approaching, and called them “servants of the dictator”. They asked for gloves and helmets for those who were in the front row to protect themselves in case more violent methods were used against the demonstrators.
Earlier, at around 6.45pm, police had used high pressure guns to spray water on the protesters.
The protest leaders later said that the authorities had apologised for “accidentally” spraying the high-pressure water on the crowd. They said they accepted the apology with a grain of salt, and asked them to explain their past behaviour.

Photos by Tanachai Pramarnpanich
They plan to gather on Dinso Road at 4pm, with only the aim of observing their ideological rivals.
On October 21, the yellow-clad royalists broke through metal barriers to get to pro-democracy protesters rallying at Ramkhamhaeng University.
The parade drew the attention of bystanders as the atmosphere was colourful and light, differentiating itself from previous protests which had a more serious tone.
The demands partly stem from the suspension of Move Forward Party MP and LGBTQ+ advocate Tanwarin Sukkhapisit due to involvement with the media.
The protesters also invited people to visit Silom streets to stimulate the economy after the earlier protesters had generated incomes for street vendors.
President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris celebrate at the Chase Center on Saturday night in Wilmington, Del. MUST CREDIT: Washington Post photo by Toni L. Sandys