Thailand’s new government under Anutin Charnvirakul faces three immediate diplomatic and security challenges: managing fragile ties with Cambodia, addressing persistent unrest in its southern provinces, and cautiously engaging with Myanmar.

Thailand’s economic outlook is moderating amid Middle East tensions, which are contributing to higher costs, softer tourism, and weaker domestic demand.

Debates over a potential US withdrawal from NATO have heightened concerns about the reliability of traditional alliances, prompting uncertainty across Europe and Southeast Asia.

COVID-19 has reshaped Thailand’s medical tourism sector, where commonly cited foreign patient figures contribute to optimistic policy expectations.

Thailand’s economy is projected to moderate amid softer global demand, high household debt, and ongoing structural constraints.

Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul’s public apology over recent fuel management issues reflects an acknowledgment of the unintended effects of earlier price controls, including market distortions and supply disruptions.

Saving and dissaving behavior in Thailand is examined using nearly three decades of household survey data, with a focus on age groups and generational cohorts.

The 2018 trade war accelerated structural changes in Thailand’s electronics exports, with growth in midstream and upstream semiconductor components alongside traditional downstream products.

A Thai cargo vessel, Mayuree Naree, was attacked by Iran’s IRGC Navy near the Strait of Hormuz, leaving three Thai sailors missing. Iran claimed the ship ignored warnings, while the operator denied receiving any notice, raising questions about the incident.