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After weeks of uncertainty and anxiety, the English language newspapers in Thailand were finally able to post good news on their cover pages.
"For the boys safely" and had an infographic showing how the boys were escorted from the cave by fellow divers.
The title of the Nation was "Boys emerge from the cave"
Richard Barrow in Thailand
(@ RichardBarrowFirst look at this morning's newspapers in # Thailand (Monday, July 9, 2018)
? Bangkok Post – Four Boys Released Safely
? The Nation – Boys Emerging from the Cave? More News: https: // t .co / OluqA5RbeH & https://t.co/w1Z2oeNLu2 #ThamLuang # พา ทีม หมูป่า กลับ บ้าน # ถ้ำ หลวง # Thailand [19659014] pic.twitter.com/ipxrQlgVmu [19659014] 8 July 2018
Of course, the good news of the rescue of the four boys is tempered by the fact that eight boys and their 25-year-old football coach are still stuck and had to spend another night – their 16th in the cavern – last night.
The second m Rescue rescue is due to begin at some point today.Yesterday, the former governor responsible for rescue operations said that divers would need 10 to 20 hours to rest and prepare for the next operation. This announcement was made a little over 10 hours ago so we could see the action anytime.
Australian divers were part of the rescue operation of yesterday. Bishop announced that
Bishop stated that some Australian divers were part of the "daisies chain" of rescuers who drove four of the 12 boys out of the cave system yesterday.
She also confirmed that the Australian civilian diver Dr. Richard Harris performed a medical badessment of the boys on Saturday, giving them the green light to undertake the journey
Julie Bishop
(@ JulieBishopMP)Australia sends a specialist doctor diving expertise to join the Australian team of 17 @AusFedPolice @DeptDefence @dfat helping the Thai government to save 12 boys and football coach
???? @NatTraumaCentre [19659028] #AUSMAT #ThamLuang Cave pic.twitter.com/Fk0zjsPmcN
The Australia sent a team of 19 people to support the dangerous rescue mission conducted by the Thai authorities. The group includes six divers from the Australian Federal Police and more divers from the Australian Defense Force.
"It's very dangerous, it's very precarious and our thoughts are not only with the boys but also with the dive and rescue teams. The bishop said Monday to the network nine.
"It's a wonderful news and we are very relieved that the four boys have been evacuated," Bishop said. "But the fact that it took so many hours underlines the precariousness of the whole mission."
The federal government said that Australia is ready to send more expert to help the rescue if necessary.
Mongkhol Boonpiam's mother said Last night, she learned that her son had been saved from social media. Photography: Thai Rath
The names of the four surviving boys from the caves last night have not been officially confirmed. Since last night, even the parents of the boys had not been informed of what had been saved, a mother told our journalist Michael Safi
Mongkhol Boonpiam, 14, was been named by some Thai media. one of the boys saved. Namhom Boonpiam, Mongkhol's mother, said that he had not been told if his son had been rescued and taken to the hospital and he only learned that he might have been released. reports on social media.
"I just heard her name, Mongkhol, and I was pretty happy," she told The Guardian.
The complete story of Michael Safi about the parents who spent last night waiting for news is there.
Veena Thoopkrajae, reporting for the Guardian, said that former governor Narongsak Osatanakorn, who directs the rescue operation, referred to boys as Moo 1, 2, 3 and 4 – after Moo Pa (Wild Boars) the name of their football team – and these names have taken off on social networks.
veena T.
(@ veen_th)Since the names of the first four children are revealed. Gov Narongsak called them Moo 1, 2, 3 and 4. It's pretty cute and now the names are spreading on social media. #ThamLuang # หมูป่า อะ คา เด มี
Update
Hello and welcome to the live coverage of the Guardian's rescue operations to release the boys and their football coach trapped in the Du overnight, we learned that four of the boys had been taken out of the cave by divers.
The first two boys emerged from the cave wearing full diving masks just after Sunday 5:30 pm local time, and were greeted by the divers who drove them. Two hours later, two other boys were released about 10 minutes apart.
The four received preliminary checkups at the scene and were taken to Chiang Rai Hospital. One was flown in and three arrived by ambulance. The boys have not been named yet.
Eight boys and their trainer are still trapped in the cave. Narongsak Osatanakorn, head of the joint command center coordinating the operation, said yesterday that rescuers needed 10 to 20 hours to rest and prepare their equipment, for the next stage of the mission, so we are waiting for the mission this morning.
As always, do not hesitate to contact me on Twitter or by email: [email protected]. You should also follow my brilliant, indefatigable colleagues in the field: Michael Safi Jacob Goldberg and Veena Thoopkrajae .
We will have all the updates on this blog, so keep checking in.
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