23 May 69

Utathani: Locals flock to the bank in Thailand tight! After many people can't scan the home, some have to buy a "smartphone" to get the right. People won't find a way to accommodate people who don't have a "smartphone," especially the elderly, who still use a push-button phone to answer their offspring.

In Utaythani Province today (May 23, 69), the "Thai Help Thailand Plus (60 / 40)" registration atmosphere at Bangkok Bank, Nongchang Utaythani Branch, which is open on holidays is a special case. For the service of the people to wait for the right to receive the right, even though it is on Saturday-Sunday holidays, and there is rain throughout the day, but people from 5 districts: Farmhouse District, Huai Khuang, Lan Sak, Nong Chang and Archan District have all arrived in the queue since the bank is not open, both in front and inside the bank.

Many citizens have admitted to having to travel a long way to secure their rights before the May 25-29 deadline.

Miss Pilak, 50, who arrived from the dry swamp house in Lan Sak District for more than 70 kilometers, told her tired face that she had to bring her parents along, carrying rice and medicine while waiting, lest if she was not done in the morning, she would have to wait until the afternoon.

"I haven't eaten yet. I'm afraid I didn't come far...You wrapped the rice up, and I bought the phone, and I bought the money I kept, and I bought a new phone to register, "Ms. Pilak said of her efforts to gain access.

Miss Pilgrim admitted that she wasn't sure if she would be worth the cost and the new phone bill, but hoped it would lighten her daily expenses.

A major reason why citizens have to arrive at service points instead of registering through applications is technology barriers, especially identity verification systems or facial scans.

Many locals reflect the problem that they have tried to scan their faces through their phones and ATMs many times, but without success, the big problem is that they have failed to scan their faces many times.

In addition to systemic problems, locals have asked the government to help improve the system to accommodate people who do not have "smartphones," especially the elderly who still use push-button phones for answering their offspring.

As bank officials had to accelerate their hard work on special holidays to facilitate the public, amid images of some villagers having to spread their umbrellas waiting in queues, reflecting the public's desperate efforts to reach state welfare despite the difficulties of travel and technological obstacles.