The recent situation in Thailand-where a football team named the "Wild Boars" received international attention-has finally come to a happy close.

The Australian divers who went out of their way to help-Richard Harris and Craigh Challen-are to be honored for their efforts. BBC reports that Harris and Challen will be given an award for civilians who went out of their way to help; no other than PM Malcolm Turnbull will award them the recognition, as part of gratitude to 'every Australian.'

Richard Harris works as an anesthetist, while Craig Challen is a vet. Both happened to be experienced divers and were also some of the last persons to leave the cave after the operation. Prime Minister Turnbull confirmed the awarding on local radio 3AW while also giving praise to all who helped in the operation, Australian or otherwise.

In case things went awry, the two Australians were also offered diplomatic immunity.

Dr. Challen and his partner Harris were on-site to help as well as to give medical assessments to each of the boys as they come out of the cave.

ABC says that Jason Mallinson, a member of the British Cave Research Council Diving Team that assisted in the rescue, stated that it was highly likely an accident was going to happen. He further stated that any operation involving children as well as close-quarters and diving was bound to fail; fortunately, that wasn't the case this time.

Jason Mallinson was recommended by the British divers who were the first who found the boys huddled in the cave, together with their coach.

As for the "Wild Boars," The Guardian relays that they are already waiting to be discharged from the hospital a day earlier than expected.

The boys had been brought into quarantine following an onset of pneumonia for some of them. It was decided later on to confine each boy to quarantine as soon as they come out, for their safety more than anyone else's.

In a video released while they were recovering, the boys were seen thanking all those who were involved in the rescue efforts. It also appeared that they were 'in good spirits.'