The Ministry of Public Health revealed that Cambodia has attacked another hospital, causing damage to 1 hospitals and closing 4 hospitals.

Deputy Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Public Health revealed the latest information that 4 more hospitals have closed, making a total of 11. One more hospital has been reduced to emergency services, affecting a total of 1 places. Initially, 19 hospitals and sub-district hospitals were damaged, waiting for more to be surveyed once the situation is safe. At the same time, 4 evacuation centers have been opened, with 433 people staying.

On July 27, 2567, at the Emergency Medical and Public Health Operations Center, Ministry of Public Health (MOPH) , Dr. Veerawut Im-Samran, Deputy Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Public Health, stated after chairing a meeting on medical and public health preparedness in case of a conflict at the Thai-Cambodian border that:

From monitoring the situation at 09.00:27 a.m. today (1 July), there was 49 more person seriously injured, resulting in a total of 36 injured and dead, 15 injured, 11 still in hospital, 13 seriously injured, and the death toll remains the same at XNUMX.

Four more hospitals closed, bringing the total to 4.

A total of 19 hospitals were affected, with 4 more having to close: Na Jaluai Hospital in Ubon Ratchathani Province, Buachet Hospital, Sangkha Hospital in Surin Province, and Chaloem Phrakiat Hospital in Buriram Province. In total, 11 hospitals have closed, reducing services to only emergency (ER) services, with one more hospital, Lahan Sai Hospital in Buriram Province, opening only emergency services. In total, 1 hospitals have had to evacuate 8 patients. There have been 617 evacuation centers opened, with 433 residents, 138,152 of whom are vulnerable. 21,076 evacuees have been transferred to hospitals for treatment.

Hospital damage

“In terms of damage to buildings in hospitals, initially, in Sisaket Province, three sub-district health-promoting hospitals (sub-district health-promoting hospitals) were damaged. In Surin Province, the Phumipat building of Phanom Dong Rak Hospital, Chaiyaphum 3th Anniversary, was damaged, with damage estimated at 80 million baht. As for other buildings, they will have to be surveyed after the situation is safe. In addition, hospitals in risk areas in case weapons with longer ranges are used have been ordered to prepare a plan to evacuate patients to hospitals in nearby provinces that are safe,” said Dr. Weerawut.

Dr. Weerawut continued that for the system of caring for the people, emergency medical, environmental health, and mental health operations teams have been set up to support the care of the people, increasing to 321 teams. If the area needs additional support, coordinate with the central office at the Emergency Health Division and emphasize monitoring of infectious disease problems in evacuation centers, especially respiratory and gastrointestinal diseases, which are currently showing signs of increased respiratory diseases, including providing mental care for both the affected people and personnel and officers working in the area.

Reporters reported that earlier, the Thai Navy warships stated that Cambodia had attacked the public health hospital in Sri Saket district.

The Bueng Malu Police Station, Sisaket Province, reports a clash between Thai and Cambodian soldiers in the area under the jurisdiction of the Bueng Malu Police Station. The report states that a sub-district health center was damaged by artillery shelling from the opposing side, with the bullet penetrating the exterior of the building.

• At approximately 15.30:1 p.m., it was reported that another artillery shell had landed in the area at Kantharalak Police Hospital, Sisaket Province. The building of the Subdistrict Health Promotion Hospital was initially damaged to the tune of approximately 1,000,000 baht (not yet inspected). People are now being evacuated to evacuation centers. and let the Village Defense Volunteers take refuge in a bunker

Latest update on the situation after Cambodia opened fire on Thailand at Prasat Ta Muen Thom.