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Likewise, the Thai government also stepped up its attempt to produce its homegrown vaccines amidst criticism, [9] with "ChulaCov19" and set to begin trials in May 2021. [10] Phase I testing of the NDV-HXP-S vaccine began at Mahidol University in March 2021. [11] [12] In July 2021, the National Vaccine Institute apologized for slow vaccine ...
An air navigation service provider (ANSP) is a public or a private legal entity providing Air Navigation Services. [1] It manages air traffic on behalf of a company, region or country. Depending on the specific mandate, an ANSP provides one or more of the following services to airspace users:
mPay, an AIS subsidiary, is a payment processor and one of Thailand's three major payment service providers. [14] Its partners include CIMB [15] and 2C2P. [16]According to a 2014 article in The Nation, mPay has around 1.6 million registered users, of which roughly 1.2 million are end-users and 400,000 are mPay agents. 150,000 of mPay's end-users use the service monthly, spending on average ...
Thailand's largest mobile operator, AIS was originally granted a 20-year mobile concession by the Telephone Organization of Thailand (TOT) on 27 March 1990. On 26 September 1996, an additional five years were granted whereby extending the concession life to 25 years, expiring in the year 2016.
[27] [28] [29] In June 2021, German authorities recommended using mRNA vaccines as a second shot after an AstraZeneca shot in younger people as a precaution to avoid a rare blood clotting side effect associated with the AstraZeneca vaccine. [30] Thailand began mixing-and-matching doses of the AstraZeneca and Sinovac vaccines in July 2021 amid ...
Thailand Food and DrugAdministration (FDA) on Monday gave emergency use authorisationfor the COVID-19 vaccine of Sinovac Biotech, paving theway for the country's first coronavirus inoculations.
English (en): Map showing cumulative confirmed cases of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in Thailand per 100,000 residents by province, as of 9 April 2022. This map will be constantly updated to reflect the most recently available information.
As of 2019 sugar consumption in Thailand is 28 teaspoons (131 grams) per person per day, four times the World Health Organization (WHO) recommendation. [22] Excessive consumption of sugar leads to obesity, a public health issue. Thailand is number two in ASEAN, behind Malaysia, in the prevalence of obesity. In 2017, Thailand levied an excise ...