Thailand: Holiday Paradise in Danger
Thailand seems to have some shiny pamphlets and eye -catching advertisements. These advertisements are dream of vacation. But under the magnificent scenery on the island, countless sun -shined beaches and transparent blue water are on the edge of the ruins. Thailand: Holiday paradise is dangerous, that is, tribute shows that the country’s natural and brilliant tourism overload has been introduced.
Thailand is the host of more than 34 million tourists every year. They came to participate in the gliding umbrella, underwater adventure and the opportunity to watch the attitude of the famous James Bond Film.
But their footprint endangers the quality they moved to the country. Divers often fish out their garbage from the water. A bunch of plastic wastes on the beach that was not popular. Coral reef decomposes in the middle of millions of feet. The vitality of the ecosystem disappears and endangers the quality of life of humans and wild animals and plants.
The glorious underwater environment still works with various marine life, but in the past ten years, the purity of the ocean has only declined significantly. A pile of garbage can be found on the sea bed. The beautiful coral reefs are eroding, and a large amount of unsolvioing wastewater and plastic waste are played on the surface of the water surface. The bright blue water is densely distributed.
This claims to have the lives of more than 700 residents and tourists, and the memories of the catastrophic tsunami in 2004 gradually disappeared. It is hard to do so to ensure that less victims should suffer another disaster. Economic tourism needs to improve the construction of hotels, but has not made progress in formulating a satisfactory evacuation plan for one of these structures. At the same time, the increase in this unprecedented tourism fund has not contributed to the improvement of the lives of daily residents. In short, under the current system, this level of tourism flow is unsustainable.
Thailand: The dangerous holiday paradise is deeply immersed in the reality of the region -from economic to environmental pollution to climate change -and reveal the corrosive ecosystem that has reached its fragments.
Directed by: Johannes Höflich, Jo Angerer
