Thailand-China relations

The remarks confirm reports that the government had received offers from several nations to resettle the asylum seekers prior to their deportation.

The country has become an inhospitable place for foreign dissidents. The situation looks set to get worse.

The Chinese leader also thanked visiting Thai PM Paetongtarn Shinawatra for her government's actions against online scamming compounds in Myanmar.

The planned high-speed line, which will connect Bangkok to China via Laos, has seen sluggish progress since construction began in 2017.

The Thai leader says that the discussions with Xi Jinping will focus on online scamming operations, tourism, and air pollution.

While relations between Bangkok and Beijing remain warm, Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin is pursuing a more diversified foreign policy.

The high-speed rail line, which would connect Bangkok to a recently completed line in Laos, has been hampered by delays.

The diplomatically sensitive submarine procurement has seen deadlocks for several years due to engine troubles.

Srettha's four-day visit, his first to China as prime minister, centers around this week's Belt and Road Forum in Beijing.

Bangkok has signaled that it is willing to accept Beijing's offer of a Chinese-made propulsion system, with some caveats.

The disagreement over the choice of propulsion system continues to dog the controversial and costly deal.

Try as it might, the Thai government has been unable to fill the gaping hole left by millions of absent Chinese tourists.

The timing of this month's joint exercise with the Chinese air force has placed the Thai government in an awkward position.

This week's visit to Thailand by U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken has cast a spotlight on the country's languishing treaty alliance with Washington.

The arrival of the first Chinese tourists in Thailand under the Special Tourist Visa program is a good sign for the Thai economy.

How do Southeast Asian countries view intensifying geopolitical competition between the United States and China in Asia?

Cabinet approves the purchase of ten more in a sign of the deepening defense cooperation between the two sides.

The two allies meet to discuss advances in their security relationship.

Meanwhile, Thailand buys three Chinese submarines and protesters gather outside the Thai embassy in Turkey.

With Thailand’s army settling into power, a future without military intervention is difficult to imagine.