Post by account_disabled on Jan 6, 2024 14:58:07 GMT 10
Environmental and human rights campaigners invite society to watch and question the quality of the Luang Prabang Dam project's consideration. Under the Mekong River Commission's (MRC) prior consultation process, Laos announced the launch of its latest hydroelectric dam project on the mainstream Mekong River. On September 2, Pianporn Deetes, Thailand campaign director international river organization International Rivers has expressed deep concern at the Lao government's announcement of new hydroelectric dams, saying tens of millions of people along the Mekong River in Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam will face the loss of their resource base and livelihoods. serious living If there is still a full-scale development of a dam project to produce electricity in the Mekong River Basin. “The Luang Prabang Dam is the fifth electricity generating dam project that has been submitted to the MRC, and in the past the public sector has voiced their protest against the construction of dams on the Mekong River every time. Because the transboundary impacts of dams on the environment and people's livelihoods are very severe. And it has been clearly seen in the past from the extreme fluctuation of water levels in the Mekong River,” said Pianporn. “But from the prior consultation process of past dam projects We found many problems that called into question the quality of the process, such as the content of the Pak Beng Dam report being copied and used in the Pak Lai Dam report, just by changing the dam's name. We therefore have doubts about whether the prior consultation process is genuine or not. Because right now the process is just informing member countries.”
In order to solve the problem of the impact of uncontrolled tourism business which clearly damages the coral reefs and environment of Koh Lipe. and restore the natural integrity of the island. The condition of damaged Telegram Number Data shallow reefs has severely deteriorated. At Koh Lipe, Satun Province //Thank you for the photo from: Sakanan Plathong Asst. Prof. Dr. Thon gave 6 suggestions for restoring Koh Lipe coral reefs and solving tourism management problems in the area, including: All parties agree that there has actually been damage. Conduct a clear survey of the damaged area. Both by air and on the ground Compare the original database, etc. Check the cause of the damage. To find ways to deal with various causes This may require several methods. During this time, make an overall master plan for Tarutao Park, etc., to serve as an overall guideline. Plan joint action using both measures and cooperation from many parties Relevant agencies issue measures Raise the level of area maintenance, etc. “The mission to save Lipe is definitely not easy.
But if we don't take the first step Everything will continue to perish. Finally, the most beautiful island in the South Sea. will fade from memory,” Asst. Prof. Dr. Thon concluded. As well as Asst. Prof. Dr. Thon, Director of the National Park Office. Department of National Parks Wild Animals and Plants Songtham Suksawang said that joint coordination between the government sector Tourism business sector and local government agencies in tourism management Controlling the impacts of development on the island and allocating care and sustainable use of natural resources It is considered the key to restoring the beauty of Koh Lipe's natural resources. “If we are going to solve the problem of tourism on Koh Lipe We need to set carrying capacity (capacity to accommodate tourists) like the Similan Islands National Park or Maya Bay in order to control the number of tourists coming to rest on the island so as not to be too large. Until causing damage to the ecosystem,” Songtham said. “Controlling the number of tourists and development management and sustainable tourism on the island will not be possible. If we cannot adjust the understanding of all sectors and join forces to work together in an integrated way.”
In order to solve the problem of the impact of uncontrolled tourism business which clearly damages the coral reefs and environment of Koh Lipe. and restore the natural integrity of the island. The condition of damaged Telegram Number Data shallow reefs has severely deteriorated. At Koh Lipe, Satun Province //Thank you for the photo from: Sakanan Plathong Asst. Prof. Dr. Thon gave 6 suggestions for restoring Koh Lipe coral reefs and solving tourism management problems in the area, including: All parties agree that there has actually been damage. Conduct a clear survey of the damaged area. Both by air and on the ground Compare the original database, etc. Check the cause of the damage. To find ways to deal with various causes This may require several methods. During this time, make an overall master plan for Tarutao Park, etc., to serve as an overall guideline. Plan joint action using both measures and cooperation from many parties Relevant agencies issue measures Raise the level of area maintenance, etc. “The mission to save Lipe is definitely not easy.
But if we don't take the first step Everything will continue to perish. Finally, the most beautiful island in the South Sea. will fade from memory,” Asst. Prof. Dr. Thon concluded. As well as Asst. Prof. Dr. Thon, Director of the National Park Office. Department of National Parks Wild Animals and Plants Songtham Suksawang said that joint coordination between the government sector Tourism business sector and local government agencies in tourism management Controlling the impacts of development on the island and allocating care and sustainable use of natural resources It is considered the key to restoring the beauty of Koh Lipe's natural resources. “If we are going to solve the problem of tourism on Koh Lipe We need to set carrying capacity (capacity to accommodate tourists) like the Similan Islands National Park or Maya Bay in order to control the number of tourists coming to rest on the island so as not to be too large. Until causing damage to the ecosystem,” Songtham said. “Controlling the number of tourists and development management and sustainable tourism on the island will not be possible. If we cannot adjust the understanding of all sectors and join forces to work together in an integrated way.”