As smog shrouds Thailand, Bangkok tackles toxic air with remote work
Briefly

"If the PM2.5 level reaches a critical level that threatens public health, we will seek cooperation from the private and public sectors to work from home," said Governor Chadchart. This highlights the urgency of managing air quality to protect citizens' health.
As air pollution continues to pose significant health risks, the governor indicated that voluntary work-from-home measures were being considered to alleviate both health concerns and traffic congestion.
With plans for almost 2,000 'dust-free classrooms', the city's education department is taking steps to improve air quality for young students as part of broader pollution control efforts.
Chadchart noted that strong winds had temporarily improved air quality but was cautious about future pollution increases, stressing the need for adaptable measures to protect public health.
Read at South China Morning Post
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