Thailand Seeks Membership in BRICS and OECD
Thailand seeks to strengthen its global influence by joining the BRICS group and the OECD. Minister of Foreign Affairs Maris Sangiampongsa outlined the initiative at the BRICS Dialogue in Russia, emphasizing the benefits for Thailand and emerging markets. The neutral stance of Thailand could enhance BRICS' negotiating power and support for developing economies.
Thailand is aiming to strengthen its global influence by pursuing membership in both the BRICS group and the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
The ambitious initiative aligns with Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin’s policy to enhance the country’s participation in international groups and address global issues comprehensively, as stated by Minister of Foreign Affairs Maris Sangiampongsa.
During the BRICS Dialogue with Developing Countries in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia, Maris emphasized Thailand's interest in BRICS due to its representation of emerging markets with significant economic potential.
The move aims to protect Thailand’s interests as a developing economy and foster global cooperation without conflicting with other groups.
Thailand’s application has received positive feedback, with several nations expressing support.
Maris highlighted Thailand’s neutral stance as a potential bridge between developing nations and BRICS members, thereby enhancing the group's negotiating power and promoting fairness for emerging economies.
The ambitious initiative aligns with Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin’s policy to enhance the country’s participation in international groups and address global issues comprehensively, as stated by Minister of Foreign Affairs Maris Sangiampongsa.
During the BRICS Dialogue with Developing Countries in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia, Maris emphasized Thailand's interest in BRICS due to its representation of emerging markets with significant economic potential.
The move aims to protect Thailand’s interests as a developing economy and foster global cooperation without conflicting with other groups.
Thailand’s application has received positive feedback, with several nations expressing support.
Maris highlighted Thailand’s neutral stance as a potential bridge between developing nations and BRICS members, thereby enhancing the group's negotiating power and promoting fairness for emerging economies.
