Accra:Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Thailand, H.E. Mr. Sihasak Phuangketkeow, made an official visit to Myanmar on 12 November 2026. During the visit, he met with Myanmar's President, H.E. Mr. Min Aung Hlaing, and held discussions with Union Minister for Foreign Affairs H.E. Mr. Tin Maung Swe, and Lieutenant General Yar Pyae, Union Minister for Defence and Chairman of the National Solidarity and Peacemaking Negotiation Committee.

According to Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Kingdom of Thailand, the Thai delegation included high-level officials such as the Secretary-General of the National Security Council, the Deputy Chief of Defence Forces, and the Commander of Army Region 3, underscoring the significance of the bilateral relations between the two nations.

Both countries emphasized their close friendship and agreed to consult closely on challenges based on mutual trust, respect, and common interests. They highlighted the importance of security and stability along the Thailand-Myanmar border. The Thai government stressed the safety of its people living near the border and urged Myanmar to prevent any negative impacts on these communities.

The discussions also covered increasing cooperation in combating illicit drugs and online scams. Environmental issues were addressed, with a focus on transboundary pollution, particularly river pollution affecting both countries. An agreement was reached to convene the Joint Working Group on Water Quality Management for Boundary and Transboundary Rivers, with plans for a joint field visit to assess progress.

Additionally, both sides explored ways to enhance economic cooperation, including trade facilitation, labor management, and energy security. Relevant agencies were tasked with coordinating efforts to achieve concrete results. The Thai delegation reaffirmed support for Myanmar's peace process and its engagement with ASEAN and the international community. They encouraged Myanmar to continue making positive strides, particularly in reducing violence and expanding humanitarian access.