The FTI estimates the flood damage to be more than 10,000 million baht, fearing a repeat of 2011.
Mr. Kriengkrai Thiannukul, Chairman of the Federation of Thai Industries (FTI) revealed that the flood situation in 2022 during the past The private sector is concerned about urban areas in many states. affected by flooding Because it is an economic area that affects the livelihood and occupation of the people. while the agricultural sector has had some impact on rice planting areas. But the general picture has not affected the general economy much. The damage from the flood crisis, including the country, is estimated at 5,000 – 10,000 million baht, and we are now closely monitoring the situation. Because this year is considered a year with a lot of water. The industrial sector must be closely monitored. In order not to repeat the picture in 2011, when there was a big flood.
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By tracking the current volume, large dams can still retain another 20% of water, and we see experienced operators. especially in areas that have suffered floods It is well prepared. the two various sandbag pumps Therefore, it is hoped that the relevant agencies will monitor and prepare for the situation that arises. It is predicted that the flood situation will be in the next stage. It will not be the same as in 2011, but there will be flooding in some areas mainly. The water level must be accelerated to discharge as soon as possible. This depends mainly on the management of the relevant departments.
“The oil problem that is happening right now. If it has been flooded for a long time or if a flood in the harvest season affects the household sector especially farmers very high The government must have measures to help improve and rehabilitate the impact that has happen who hope that the flood crisis will not last long Come and go as we have to face every year. The climate change situation will circulate in flood mode. When the water starts to decrease We will continue to face drought. So it is the duty of the government sector to prepare funds to support and mitigate the effects,” Kriengkrai said.
