Starting from 2018, the Global Soil Partnership (GSP) supported by the Kingdom of Thailand would like to give recognition to individuals or institutions that organize successful and impactful World Soil Day (WSD) celebrations. 

“There is rice in the fields and fish in the water,” is an old saying that speaks to the natural abundance of Thailand as the land of milk and honey with fresh, affordable food aplenty. Most Thais are experts when it comes to naming freshwater fish, which is an easily accessible source of quality protein. There is, however, one particular fish that has become a common household name but its exact origin is unknown to the younger Thais.

Thailand has opted for the Bio-Circular-Green Economy Model (BCG) that aims to use natural assets more efficiently with as least impact on the environment as possible. BCG applies a whole of society approach—where the government, private sector, academia, and society, collectively implement this principle, eventually putting Thailand on track to building back a healthier, greener and more inclusive economy as the pandemic subsides

It was in 1964 that Their Majesties King Bhumibol Adulyadej The Great and Queen Sirikit The Queen Mother first presided over the Maulid Nabi Celebration held by the Central Islamic Council of Thailand. At first, it might appear to be just another social event. But upon closer examination of the royal presence, one will realise that the monarchy and Muslims in Thailand have developed a lasting bond throughout history, one much deeper and meaningful than what may appear at first glance.

On 16 May 2021, Mr. Thiti Jala, First Secretary, and Mr. Jirayoot Lethongkam, Second Secretary, the Royal Thai Embassy in Amman, welcomed Taekwondo athletes and coaches, Thailand national team, at Queen Alia International Airport. The Taekwondo team will be participating in Asian Qualification Tournament for Tokyo 2020 OLYMPIC Games, Amman.