"Wild boars" have all been saved in Thailand – World

Seventeen days later, the drama that captivated and delighted the world ended. The last four Thai miners trapped in the cave and their coach were safely rescued by divers on Tuesday and are in good health, successfully completing an extremely risky and unprecedented rescue mission due to its complexity and urgency.

The Thai authorities and the hundreds of local and foreign volunteers who contributed to the success of the operation all deserve to be commended.

The rescue operation of the last members of the group was launched early this morning (dawn). in Lisbon), with the entry into the cave of 19 divers. As it already happened on Sunday and Monday, the miners were rescued one by one, accompanied along the route by two divers.

Once outside the cave, they were taken to the field hospital, where they underwent a rapid medical examination before being transferred by helicopter to the hospital. Chiang Rai Hospital.

"No one thought they could do it" It's an unprecedented achievement in the world, "said the province's governor and chief of rescue operations, Narongsak Osottanakorn, adding that" the True heroes were people from around the world "who helped save the miners.

"This mission was a success because we had great power: the power of love, which all sent to the 13 corralados in the cave," he said.

Physician and Marines were the last to leave the cave
] The last to leave the cave were the doctor and the three Thai Marines who, in recent days, have looked after and kept the young people in the cave.

More than a thousand soldiers and hundreds of civilians
The Thai Armed Forces revealed that more than a thousand military personnel had participated including half a million Marines who were helped by dozens of British, Australian, Chinese and American divers.

Several hundred police officers and civilians, including engineers, firefighters, doctors, nurses, surveyors and cooks, also participated in the rescue. Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha announced Tuesday that Tham Luang Cave would become a tourist attraction.

The cave will be a tourist attraction
and assured that the government will create the necessary security conditions for the thousands of visitors who want to visit the place where the 12 teenagers and the trainer were trapped during more than two weeks.

"The cave has become famous around the world, we will have to control the entrances, install the lights and post warnings," said the head of the government, adding that the site will be closed to the public for a few weeks to carry out work to ensure the safety of visitors. "It's a very dangerous cave," admitted the prime minister.

The northern region of Thailand is full of caves, some of which have been turned into Buddhist temples, but most remain unexplored.