The government has unveiled a 21‑page policy statement built around five key pillars aimed at steering Thailand through economic uncertainty while strengthening long‑term stability.
The policy focuses on five core areas: the economy; foreign affairs and security; social development; disaster management and the environment; and governance and legal reform.
On the economy, the government pledges to boost investment among small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), restructure the economy to keep pace with the digital era and enhance long‑term competitiveness.
It plans to expand private sector participation in infrastructure development, strengthen international trade partnerships and modernise the agriculture sector. The tourism sector will shift from volume‑driven growth to higher‑value visitors.
On foreign affairs and security, the government aims to ramp up cooperation with countries across the region to address cross‑border challenges.
It remains committed to resolving Thai‑Cambodian issues through existing bilateral mechanisms, while expediting a study into terminating the 2001 memorandum of understanding (MOU 2544) on overlapping maritime claims. The visa‑free entry scheme will also be reviewed.
Social policy will focus on ensuring free education linked to employment opportunities, lifelong learning and improved access to healthcare nationwide. The social security law will be amended to accommodate changes in modern employment.
On disaster management, the government plans to introduce a national disaster insurance system covering all households.
In governance reform, the government will introduce a "super licence" system within 180 days and propose an omnibus law within one year to address issues caused by outdated regulations. Revisions to the public procurement law will also be pursued.
