Covid-19 in Thailand is increasingly serious, greating the hospital, patients must treat in the parking lot and many people die at home.

Thailand last year was widely praised for effective anti-epidemic, which was one of the world's lowest infections.

The third infection waves began in April, when cases began to spread at night venues in Bangkok, including nightclubs that wealthy businessmen traveled.

In about 4 months, the total number of deaths in Thailand increased from less than 100 to 4,146.

The government is following Covid-19, Ekapob Laungprasert, who runs the volunteer group Sai Mai Tongrot (Sai Mai Must Survive), said.

Medical staff recalled the victim card to die for Covid-19 on Bangkok Street, Thailand on July 20.

Years ago, when the infection was still low, the government was criticized for not the blockade order.

Professor Anucha Apisarnthanurak, Head of Infectious Diseases at Thammasat University, said it was unclear when cases daily, currently over 15,000, will begin to decline.

Many cases do not have appropriate treatment places because the hospital or hospital has no beds.

The Government stipulates that hospitals must receive patients with positive test results, leading to daily PCR testing facilities and the more difficult-to-access patients.

Images on social networks show that long-term queues in parking lots and tents at test sites in Bangkok.

Request support that Sai Mai Must Survive gets growing.

Ekapob said heavy cases were taken to the hospital, but some were denied hospitalization.

The image on social networks also showed the pressure that medical staff faced.

The epidemic outbreaks are sorry to make people indignant with the country's vaccine deployment campaign.

Hundreds of scholars and media staff on July 26 issued a general claim to call the government more transparent to vaccine contracts, including detailed information who will be injected and vaccines, as well as vaccines

The statement was given after a leaked letter of Astrazeneca, said it would provide about 6 million doses per month for Thailand, conflicting the government's statement that the figure was 10 million doses.

Thailand is the area of Astrazeneca vaccine production center.