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Search Result for “chemical warehouse”

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OPINION

NY bash takes turn for better

Editorial, Published on 11/01/2026

» A spectacular display of fireworks is traditionally the crowning moment of any major festival, and the recent New Year celebrations were no exception.

OPINION

Lead paint risk lives on

Oped, Editorial, Published on 05/08/2025

» A recent pollution study has revealed that lead-based paint remains a persistent threat in homes and buildings, despite government efforts to reduce the risks.

OPINION

Fireworks factory peril

News, Editorial, Published on 02/08/2025

» The fatal explosion at a house which doubled illegally as a fireworks plant in Suphan Buri on Wednesday is an ominous sign, reminding us that communities are not safe from this risky activity.

OPINION

Safety key to nuclear goal

Oped, Editorial, Published on 16/07/2025

» Nuclear energy has little support among Thai people. The recent news about a conservation group criticising the latest bilateral cooperation between the US and Thai government to upscale plans for small reactor module (SMR) technology is evidence of this.

OPINION

Nuclear fears justified

Oped, Editorial, Published on 06/12/2024

» For five decades, the government has tried and failed to launch a nuclear power plant project. Today, however, its nuclear power dream is closer to becoming a reality for the first time.

OPINION

Protect people to save forests

Oped, Editorial, Published on 26/11/2024

» The government says it wants people and forests to live in harmony to protect the natural environment, but its actions tell a different story.

OPINION

Grapes of wrath

Oped, Editorial, Published on 26/10/2024

» A report about high levels of pesticides found in sampled Shine Muscat grapes has raised fears about food safety, leading many to wonder how many fruits and vegetables sold at markets are laced with toxic chemicals.

OPINION

Time to deal with e-waste

Oped, Editorial, Published on 15/10/2024

» Electrical appliances, from television sets to refrigerators, mobile phones to tablet computers, have become an essential part of our daily lives. However, most consumers aren't aware of what happens to the obsolete gadgets that they have discarded. A lot of electronic waste, in fact, contain toxic, heavy elements, such as nickel, cadmium, lead and mercury, along with traces of precious metals like gold and silver.

OPINION

The pitfalls of 'going nuclear'

Oped, Editorial, Published on 30/07/2024

» Reports that the energy ministry is conducting a feasibility study into developing small nuclear power plants have been met with mixed reactions -- from welcome, mainly by the energy and industrial sectors, to reluctance and fear.

OPINION

Tackling a toxic waste crisis

Editorial, Published on 07/07/2024

» When the cadmium waste scare erupted in early April, the government attempted to allay public fears by returning the waste from Samut Sakhon to its original landfill in Tak province. However, recent soil inspections in Samut Sakhon show the impact of the pollution caused by the toxic waste might be more serious. Just moving the toxic waste out of the area is not enough, and more must be done to mitigate the pollution risks.