Srettha to court big tech firms

Speak to Google, Microsoft, and Tesla at P

During his visit to the United States for the 78th Session of the UN General Assembly( UNGA78) in New York next week, Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin will make an effort to secure investment from some of world’s largest corporations.

Mr. Srettha stated that he intends to talk about funding methods with Tesla, Google, and Microsoft. According to him, the topic of conversation will be Thailand’s fight, funding opportunities, and legal issues.

According to Mr. Srettha, he wants to hasten the country’s economic treatment.

He anticipates expense from well-known business figures to support Thailand’s industries grow and expand career opportunities, particularly for those in underserved areas.

The United Nations Headquarters will host UNGA78 this year from following Monday to September 24.

The Thai delegation will be led by Mr. Srettha, who will participate in UN meetings, private sector gatherings like the US Chamber of Commerce( USCC) and US-Asean Business Council ( USABC ), appointments with important US business leaders, and interactions with Thai communities and businesses in the United States.

As achieving the 17 SDGs is one of the country’s top priorities, he will also make a national statement during the UNGA78 general debate and take part in the Sustainable Development Goals ( SDG ) Summit.

The Climate Action Summit will also be attended by the prime minister.

High-level intergovernmental meetings and a conversation with UN Secretary-General António Guterres are among his other sessions.

Cabinet people, including Foreign Minister Parnpree Bahiddha-Nukara, who is also the lieutenant P, will be with Mr. Srettha.

On Thursday, Mr. Parnpree spoke at a press reception held at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. During the speech, he provided an overview of the Srettha government’s foreign policy way.

He said,” I think that under the leadership of the prime minister, we will be able to restore Thailand to having more roles on the international stage.”

Among them is the refusal to downplay Thailand’s status as a significant investment place. To address the current global challenges, he said the new foreign policy will concentrate on three things: safety, the business, and technology.

When Mr. Parnpree gets back to Thailand, he’ll go see people in the state of Prachin Buri, which is close to the Thai border, and ask them about immigration, trade, or border security.