The Cave In Which The Thai Children Were Trapped Will Become A Museum

The Cave In Which The Thai Children Were Trapped Will Become A Museum
The Cave In Which The Thai Children Were Trapped Will Become A Museum

Video: The Cave In Which The Thai Children Were Trapped Will Become A Museum

Video: The Cave In Which The Thai Children Were Trapped Will Become A Museum
Video: Thai Cave Rescue - Full Documentary HD 2024, April
Anonim

The incredible rescue mission of the 12 Thai children and their coach shocked the world this week. Apparently, this miraculous story that ended in a happy ending will continue to be a topic of conversation as the cave will allegedly become a museum about the event, according to the head of the rescue operation.

Narongsak Osottanakorn said at a press conference that the Tham Luang cave system in the country's Chiang Rai province will become an interactive exhibit to show the rescue, according to Reuters.

"This area will be converted into a living museum, to show how the operation unfolded," said Osottanakorn. “An interactive database will be established. It will become another great attraction for Thailand.”

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The entire team of young soccer players, who went missing last month and was trapped in the cave for more than two weeks, was successfully removed from the cave on Tuesday after several days of underwater rescue operations.

For the rescue, several government entities, military and divers from various countries were involved who entered the cave on three separate days to remove the children one by one. The children are now being treated at a nearby hospital.

Thai officials said on Tuesday that before the cave can be opened to the public as a tourist attraction, additional security measures will have to be taken due to the dangerous floods that often affect the cave.

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The controversial opinions and indignation of those who felt pain for the suffering of these young survivors have not been long before the possibility of turning the event into an opportunity for recreation.

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Should these children receive financial aid instead of making a profit from opening a museum?

These little ones, who were trapped in the cave since June 23, survived an unimaginable odyssey, being buried for days in the darkness of that cave. The 12 students were brought out alive thanks to the bravery of their rescuers.

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