Thailand and Sweden has signed an agreement which will contribute to bilateral law enforcement against organized and severe crimes, drug and human trafficking and terrorism, Thai News Agency reported Tuesday. Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra and her Swedish counterpart Fredrik Reinfeldt witnessed the official endorsement of the Law Enforcement Cooperation Agreement during the former's visit to the Nordic country. The major objective of Yingluck's visit is to enhance cooperation with the Swedish administration and the private sector on economic activities, investment, medical service and tourism. The Thai premier is accompanied by more than 40 Thai businessmen. During the separate signing of the 2nd Thai-Swedish Joint Plan Action between leaders of the two countries, Yingluck said Thailand proposed to host the first meeting as a follow-up of the joint plan to seek closer cooperation with Swedish specialists in science, technology, innovation, alternative energy and environment. She said Thailand is keen on promoting the kingdom as a travel destination to the Nordic country which sends 350,000 people to visit Thailand annually. The Thai prime minister is on a four-day official visit from March 4 to 7 to Sweden before her visit to Belgium.
GMT 14:02 2018 Sunday ,02 December
RDIF says $2 billion will be invested in Russian economy from joint Russian-Saudi fundGMT 12:03 2018 Friday ,30 November
Canada on track to sign new free trade deal with US and MexicoGMT 07:59 2018 Wednesday ,21 November
Merkel policies in focus in final debate on draft German budgetGMT 16:57 2018 Wednesday ,31 October
Putin to discuss relations development prospectsGMT 16:04 2018 Monday ,29 October
Russian, Cuban presidents to discuss strategic partnershipGMT 12:57 2018 Saturday ,27 October
"Undeclared war" forces Russia to boost defense spendingGMT 15:45 2018 Friday ,26 October
Medvedev to represent Russia at upcoming APEC summitGMT 14:12 2018 Thursday ,25 October
Saudi Arabia plans to invest in Russian-Chinese Fund soonMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor