
General Pana Klaewplodthuk, commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai Army (RTA ), recently visited the Thai Horizontal Military Engineering Company in South Sudan to oversee the company’s activities in support of the UN Mission in South Sudan ( UNMISS).
The organization is stationed in the capital city of Juba on Monday during the visit. Gen Pana and his group were welcomed by the unit’s captain Lt Col Weerapong Jantarasiripas.
During the attend, Gen Pana signed the guestbook and attended a lecture on the fleet’s goal at the company’s office.
The group then moved on to the UN House in Juba, where they met with Lt. Gen. Mohan Subramanian, UNMISS army chief, and UNMISS commander of organizational endurance control Aggrey Kedogo.
UNMISS authorities in South Sudan praised the Thai squad’s contributions, including engineering and medical assistance for building a field hospital, and stated that they are looking to attract more troops from the Thai troops to meet the mission.
Gen Pana thanked the employees for their hard work and dedication by handing out items to the employees.
He noted that their contribution in the peacekeeping mission is a historic success for the RTA and demonstrates how capable it is on a global scale.
Gen. Pana praised the fleet’s capacity to adapt to demanding environments and urged its soldiers to uphold higher standards of preparation, safety, and professionalism.
He also emphasized the value of enhancing relationships with neighborhood areas through a range of projects and activities.
The Thai Horizontal Military Engineering Company, which has been working for UNMISS since December 2018, is already in its second movement.
The system, consisting of 273 men, is responsible for improving the primary source roads and camp system in Juba and Rumbek. Additionally, it incorporates King Rama IX’s theory of a self-sufficient sector into regional development.