Why people still think that there is something good about being undersupplied by local inept monopolies versus getting good service from decent companies is a mystery. But I guess this kind of thinking is the reason South Asia remains the sick man of the world.
Forum on Data Governance in Thailand Brings together government, private sector, and academic experts to exchange views on data governance in Thailand
The Forum on Data Governance in Thailand, held on Tuesday, August 5, 2025, at the Sigma Room (6th floor), Pullman King Power Bangkok, brought together experts from government agencies, academia, and private organizations to exchange their knowledge, perspectives, and experiences on data policymaking and the design of data governance systems in Thailand. The forum was hosted by LIRNEasia (an independent think tank working across the Asia Pacific), in collaboration with the Department of International Studies at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (Republic of Korea), Privacy Thailand, and the Institute of Public Policy Studies (IPPS), Thailand.
LIRNEasia Shares Insights on Digital Inclusion at ADB–ESCAP–BIMSTEC Workshop on Best Practices for Accelerated Pro-Poor and Inclusive Growth Initiatives
LIRNEasia’s Senior Research Manager, Gayani Hurulle, was invited to conduct a session on Leveraging Digitalization for Inclusive Growth at a regional workshop on Best Practices for Accelerated Pro-Poor and Inclusive Growth Initiatives, held from 24 to 26 June 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand. The event was jointly organized by the Asian Development Bank (ADB), the BIMSTEC Secretariat, and the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP).
Harnessing Data for Democratic Development in South and Southeast Asia: Thailand Country Report
This report is part of the “Harnessing Data for Democratic Development in South and Southeast Asia” (D4DAsia) initiative. The project seeks to critically examine how data governance is evolving across the region, with attention to both formal frameworks and informal norms.
2 Comments
Rezwan
Hi,
I am a bit confused with your remark. I never undermined FDI rather welcomed the competitions which will lower down the call rates. The whole issue was that Indian border region is using Bangladesh network and Bangladesh getting the revenue.
While Diganta, who is an Indian, is a supporter of indegeneous companies.
So I am a bit confused whose thinking is sick and who is complaining?
silva
This is an elite Professoros pundit thinking, thinking he knows best and riding on Dollors donated by NGOS, who has introduced a wonderful 10 into 1 rural to urban theory to promote phone growth in Sri Lanka when he was head of telecom regulatory authority.