Prime Minister Prayut Gen Chan-o-cha took charge of a momentous handover ceremony held at Government House, which marked the transmission of vital humanitarian aid destined for the people of Myanmar, who have been severely affected by the catastrophic Cyclone Mocha. Among the esteemed attendees were U Chit Swe, Myanmar’s ambassador to Thailand, Thai Foreign Minister Don Pramudwinai, and Government Spokesperson Anucha Burapachaisri, signifying the significance of this event.
In a solemn address delivered during the ceremony, Gen Prayut conveyed the profound sympathies of the Thai government and its citizens to those who have borne the brunt of Cyclone Mocha. He expressed heartfelt wishes for the swift recovery of the affected individuals and communities as they grapple with the adversity and daunting challenges that currently confront them.
Furthermore, in a tangible demonstration of Thailand’s unwavering commitment to extending assistance and support to the afflicted areas, the Thai government dispatched officials to collaborate at the ASEAN Coordinating Centre for Humanitarian Assistance on Disaster Management. This gesture underscored the nation’s dedication to alleviating the suffering and facilitating the recovery of the affected regions.
In response to these benevolent endeavors, Ambassador U Chit Swe voiced his profound appreciation for the assistance provided by the Thai government. The ambassador acknowledged the profound impact of Cyclone Mocha on the lives and properties of the affected population. Comparing it to the devastating Cyclone Nargis that struck in 2008, U Chit Swe noted that the lessons learned from the previous calamity had somewhat ameliorated the consequences of Cyclone Mocha.
Highlighting the ongoing efforts to reconstruct the 18 most ravaged townships, the ambassador emphasized the collective endeavor to rebuild and restore the areas devastated by the cyclone. This dedication to rehabilitation represents a crucial step forward in the arduous journey towards recovery and renewal for the affected communities.
