S Korea to help promote clean energy, soft power

Thais who practice law in the dark market were questioned.

Thailand and South Korea have agreed to work together to promote fresh power, electric cooperation, and soft power, according to Foreign Affairs Minister Maris Sangiampongsa.

During his three-day standard trip to South Korea, Mr Maris met Prime Minister Han Duck-soo on Thursday. The journey, which wrapped up tuesday, was at the offer of Mr Maris ‘ rival, Cho Tae-yul, according to the government.

Both parties reflected on the importance of South Korea as one of Thailand’s corporate partners, said the minister.

In an effort to assist related guidelines proposed by Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin, they agreed to continue cooperating in many areas, including some upcoming industries like electricity, online, and delicate energy.

They even discussed exporting laborers from both nations and supporting hospitality.

In an effort to legalize their position, Thailand is presently focusing on North Korean illegal laborers.

Mr. Maris believes that skilled laborers who want to do job opportunities abroad to increase their value will be supported by fields with Thai roots.

Meanwhile, Thailand is working on introducing Electronic Travel Authorisation ( ETA ) to support travellers from counterpart countries, with the system expected to be ready by next year, he added.

They also discussed how Thai voluntary makes played a significant part in the 1950-53 Korean War in terms of cooperation on regional security.

According to Mr. Maris, the Thai volunteer troops during the war served as a design for international cooperation.

Despite not having any political relationships at the time, Thailand was one of the first nations to take a push to support South Korea during the conflict, according to Mr. Maris.

To celebrate this occasion, both sides agreed to work on national security assistance, including pressure capacity development and force manoeuvring.

Mr. Han thanked the Thai authorities for supporting South Korea in terms of relationships between the Asian Peninsula and other countries, including at the UN.

The foreign ministers even discussed trade and investment assistance, including support for Thai funding in South Korea’s exclusive economic zones.

More business assistance, such as in the area of cuisine, is expected to be discussed, with the goal of expanding their assistance model in different directions, said Mr Maris.