More than 100 people infected with NCOV in Thailand have been taken to their homeland to reduce the burden on the health system in Bangkok.

The first train left Bangkok on July 27, bringing 137 people infected with NCOV without symptoms or with mild symptoms returning home in the Northeastern Thailand.

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Photo: AP.

Public Health Minister Anutin Charnvirakul said this service will transfer patients who cannot access medical services in Bangkok, to reduce pressure on the capital's overloaded health system.

All processes are safe, because they are closely monitored by their doctors and medical staff and ships will not stop at any station.

A medical staff went to check in the train in Rangsit Station, Pathum Thani Province on July 27.

He added that buses, trucks and aircraft can also be mobilized to move people throughout the country.

Thailand is facing the most serious third Covid-19 wave since translating outbreaks, due to the impact of the Delta transformation.

This country today reported 16,533 cases and 133 deaths, bringing the total number of cases since the outbreak was out of 543.361 and 4,397.

Thailand last year to escape the worst outbreaks thanks to strict blockade, actively tested and traced exposure.