News

Thailand launches support package to address energy crisis

22 tháng 05. 2026

The measure will ease living-cost pressures on the public and small businesses to prevent public purchasing power from contracting too sharply

Thailand strives to solve labour shortages

22 tháng 05. 2026

The JSCCIB stated that easing legal barriers and renewing work permits for migrant workers from neighbouring countries are crucial to maintaining competitiveness, economic growth and exports.

Viet Nam highlights priorities for stronger ASEAN-US cooperation

22 tháng 05. 2026

Ambassador Ton Thi Ngoc stressed the significant role of the US in the region and highlighted the vast potential for mutually beneficial cooperation between ASEAN and the US

ASEAN 2026 advanced connectivity enhanced

20 tháng 05. 2026

Globe Telecom Inc. partnered with the national government to provide network enhancements and on-ground technical support for ASEAN-related events hosted across the country during the first quarter of 2026

Viet Nam supports first Model ASEAN Meeting in New Zealand

20 tháng 05. 2026

Vietnamese Ambassador to New Zealand Phan Minh Giang congratulated the organisers on the successful hosting of the first-ever Model ASEAN Meeting in New Zealand, while commending the tireless efforts of the NZMAM 2026 organising board

Malaysia rolls out four strategies to tackle supply chain crisis

20 tháng 05. 2026

Malaysia’s GDP growth of 5.4% in the first quarter of 2026, coupled with the unemployment rate remaining at full-employment levels, provides a strong foundation for the government to implement more structured, proactive and responsive measures to address current economic challenges.

NESDC warns Middle East conflict could hit five Thai economic fronts

20 tháng 05. 2026

NESDC warns that a prolonged Middle East conflict could hit Thailand through energy prices, supply chains, exports, tourism and financial markets

Thailand enforces seasonal fishing ban to protect spawning stocks

20 tháng 05. 2026

Under Thailand’s 2015 Fisheries Act, violators may face fines ranging from 5,000 to 50,000 THB (approximately 150–1,500 USD), or penalties of up to five times the value of illegally caught fishery products