The floods have caused widespread damage to homes, businesses, and infrastructure, leaving thousands homeless and displacing many more. The floods have been attributed to heavy rainfall and the overflowing of rivers, which have been exacerbated by the recent heavy rains. The situation is particularly dire in Mae Sai, where the river has overflowed its banks, inundating homes and businesses. The landslide in Chamb Mai, which occurred on Tuesday, has claimed the lives of six people.

The flooding has caused significant damage to the park’s infrastructure, including the cave entrance, and has raised concerns about the safety of the park’s visitors. The floodwaters have also impacted the livelihoods of people living in the surrounding areas, disrupting their daily routines and causing economic losses. The floodwaters have inundated agricultural land, damaging crops and livestock. The floodwaters have also damaged homes and businesses, leading to property damage and displacement. The Thai government has declared a state of emergency in Mae Sai district, and the military has been deployed to assist with rescue and relief efforts. The Thai government has also announced a financial aid package to support those affected by the floods.

The Thai government has declared a state of emergency in the northern region of the country. The government has also deployed troops to assist in rescue efforts. The military has been tasked with clearing debris and rescuing people trapped in flooded areas. The Thai government has also announced a financial aid package for those affected by the floods. The Thai government has also announced a state of emergency in the northern region of the country.

Ms. Paetongtarn, the deputy prime minister, visited the flood-stricken areas of Chiang Rai on Tuesday, and she witnessed firsthand the devastation caused by the floods. She met with flood victims, local officials, and representatives from various agencies. During her visit, she observed the extent of the damage and the challenges faced by the people. The deputy prime minister also visited the Mae Sai district, where she saw the two shelters set up for flood victims. These shelters provide temporary accommodation for those displaced by the floods.