Thailand to Èran | Bilateral Relations

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To: <His Majesty King Gustàsp III of the Kingdom of Èran> DukeofBread From: <Thaksin Shinawatra, Prime Minister of the Republic of Thailand> Subject: Establishment of Thai Persian Diplomatic Relations Security Type: NSST Architecture 1.0 | Secret and Encrypted

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Your Majesty King Gustàsp III,

The Office of the Prime Minister of the Republic of Thailand extends its highest considerations in addressing Your Majesty, the sovereign of the esteemed Kingdom of Èran. As Prime Minister and representative of the Thai people, I am honored to convey our nation's sincere wishes for the prosperity and well-being of Your Majesty's reign.

The Republic of Thailand observes with great interest the evolving political landscape within Your Majesty's realm. Recognizing the complex nature of national governance and the importance of sovereign determination, we acknowledge Èran's commitment to maintaining stability during this period of institutional transformation. As members of the international community, we share a collective responsibility to foster mutual understanding and dialogue on matters of governance, civil society, and human development.

In the spirit of strengthening bilateral relations and promoting constructive engagement, the Republic of Thailand respectfully proposes to dispatch a diplomatic delegation to Tehran for high-level consultations. We would be particularly honored if Your Majesty would consider receiving Mrs. Tongruedee Makbun, our Director-General of the Department of Asian Affairs, to explore avenues for enhanced cooperation and dialogue between our nations.

Please accept, Your Majesty, the assurances of my highest consideration as we look forward to fostering a relationship built on mutual respect, understanding, and shared aspirations for our peoples' well-being.

Sincerely,

Thaksin Shinawatra
Prime Minister
Republic of Thailand

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Digital Diplomatic Communication​

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[DukeofBread]

𐎯𐎢𐎺𐎼𐎰𐎡𐎶𐏐𐎻𐎡𐎿𐎭𐏃𐎹𐎢𐎶​

To: <Thaksin Shinawatra, Prime Minister of the Republic of Thailand>
Subject: <Establishment of Thai Persian Diplomatic Relations>
Security Type: <Secret and Encrypted>

I, Sha'an'Sha Gustàsp III, the great king, king of kings, king of the lands of Èran with many tribes, king of this great earth so far and wide, of Gustàsp, the king, son, a Haxāmanišya, bits you welcome at my Gate to the outer world, and greets Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra of the nobel Republic of Thailand.


Honorable Excellency Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra,
with great pleasure we have overseen your message at the goverment of our Kingdom. We wish the people of Thailand a blossing in the lights of the sun, that may let its country become a garden of appreciation for the Waters to see, the Mountains to protect, the Earth to splendour at.

With great pleasure we accept your proposal of an delegation to Tehran, and would propose likewise an establishing of an delegation of an Royal Emissary at Krung Thep/Bangkok.
It is us an great joy to welcome Mrs. Tongruedee Makbun for an blossoming future of relations betwene both our goverments and people.

May the light of truth ever blossom on the honorable goverment and people the Republic of Thailand, who stands infront of us, in such noble intention.

Sincerely,

Bahrām-e Čūbīn
Royal Prince of the great Gate for Foreign Relations
Kingdom of Èran

 

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To: <Gate of Foreign Relations of the Kingdom of Èran> DukeofBread From: <Sarabun@mfa.mail.go.th> Subject: Confirmation of Diplomatic Arrangement Security Type: NSST 1.0 Architecture | Secret and Encrypted

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To the Gate of Foreign Relations of Persia,

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Thailand presents its highest considerations to the Gate of Foreign Relations of the Kingdom of Èran and has the honor to confirm the forthcoming visit of the Director-General of the Department of Asian Affairs and her distinguished delegation to Tehran, in the spirit of advancing our nations' shared interests and mutual understanding.

Furthermore, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has carefully considered your esteemed request regarding the establishment of the Royal Persian Emissary in Bangkok. It is with great pleasure that we convey our government's favorable decision on this matter. In the spirit of reciprocal cooperation and mutual development, we look forward to proceeding with the establishment of the Republic Embassy in Tehran, trusting in our shared commitment to facilitating diplomatic presence in our respective capitals.

The components of the Thai visiting delegation of 43 members is as followed:

Core Diplomatic Team (13 members)

1. Director-General
2. Chief of Protocol (1)
3. Policy Advisors (3)
4. Economic Affairs Specialist (2)
5. Cultural Affairs Specialist (1)
6. Regional Security Expert (1)
7. Legal Advisor (1)
8. Interpreters/Translators (3)

Administrative and Support Staff (8 members)

1. Personal Assistant to the Director-General (1)
2. Communications Officer (2)
3. Administrative Assistants (3)
4. IT Support (1)
5. Medical Officer (1)

Security Detail (12 members)

1. Head of Security (1)
2. Close Protection Officers (6)
3. Intelligence Officers (3)
4. Logistics and Coordination Officers (2)

Media Team (5 members)

1. Press Secretary (1)
2. Official Photographer (1)
3. Videographer (1)
4. Social Media Coordinator (1)
5. Additional Press Officer (1)

Subject Matter Experts (5 members)

1. Trade and Investment Specialist (1)
2. Defense Cooperation Expert (1)
3. Environmental/Climate Change Expert (1)
4. Technology and Innovation Specialist (1)
5. Humanitarian Affairs Expert (1)

The Ministry avails itself of this opportunity to renew to the Gate of Foreign Relations of Persia the assurances of its highest consideration.​

Sincerely,

Tongruedee Makbun
Director-General
Department of Asian Affairs
Republic of Thailand

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Digital Diplomatic Communication​

Secret and Encrypted unless contextually possible. | NSST 1.0 Architecture​

Director-General Tongruedee Makbun of the Department of Asian Affairs prepared to leave her modest public housing complex as dawn broke. Today promised another monumental opportunity for Thailand's pursuit of global equilibrium. She paused briefly, exchanging quiet words with her supportive husband, who managed their morning household routine while their children stirred awake. This diplomatic journey felt uniquely promising—yet a fleeting memory of her successful Turkish mission two years ago tempered her excitement. That earlier diplomatic triumph, which secured Thailand's status as the world's largest foreign military base operator, had already demonstrated her capacity to advance the nation's strategic interests. Perhaps, she reflected, her ongoing efforts would further fortify the Thai revolution against an increasingly complex international landscape.

As Tongruedee stepped out of her home, neighbors greeted her warmly, several falling into step beside her as she made her way toward the nearest station of their mass rapid transit system—a network that served 11.2 million daily passengers. The journey unfolded with characteristic efficiency: smooth, clean, and secure. Around her, fellow passengers moved with an unspoken understanding of their shared infrastructure, their collective socialist identity evident in their considerate movements and quiet dignity. At precisely 0635 local time, she arrived at Suvarnabhumi International Airport, where she spotted her personal assistant emerging from another cabin. Together, they made their way to the public lounging area where their delegation had gathered, some deep in last-minute strategic discussions, others engaging in the light conversation that often marked their diplomatic approach.

Tongruedee paused near a group of specialists analyzing last night's briefing. "Everyone seems particularly delighted about today's visit to Persia," she observed. They glanced up, their eyes glinting with knowing humor. "The spread of imperialism from Europe to across Asia is nothing this country cannot overcome, comrade." Their shared chuckle followed them aboard the Thai Airways Cooperatives' chartered Airbus 320-200. Seven hours of direct flight from Bangkok brought them to Imam Khomeini International Airport at precisely 1005 local time. The Thai Foreign Ministry had already coordinated extensively with their Persian counterparts: backup hotel accommodation for extended engagements, integrated security arrangements between Thai and local authorities, and clearance for their personal luggage—all containing legal objects—to enter the country.

As the Thai airplane descended through clouds, Fah shifted uncomfortably in her seat before turning to Tongruedee. "What awaits us now, comrade?" Her fingers twisted in her lap. "These remnants of imperialism, this absolute monarchy—" she lowered her voice, "It defies everything we stand for. A single family claiming to be above the law?" She shook her head. "The international left already condemned Comrade Surakiart for pursuing diplomatic ties with imperial India. Won't we face the same criticism? I understand we're protecting Thai interests, working toward a more just and equitable world, but—" She left the question hanging, her concerns echoing those of her generation, young Thais who had grown up in the embrace of democratic socialism and radical democracy.

Tongruedee studied his young assistant's troubled expression, appreciating the depth of reflection he'd come to expect from her. "We should be grateful for international criticism, especially from our fellow comrades," he said, his voice steady against the engine's drone. "Free speech and press freedom form the bedrock of any communist society—the future we're working to build. Remember Rosa Luxemburg's wisdom: freedom is always the freedom of dissenters." He adjusted his seat as the plane banked. "While our authority flows from the collective power of the Thai people, we're still bound by the reality of nation-states. For now, we must prioritize Thai voices over international left criticism. But when socialism finally unites humanity—" The landing gear deployed with a thud, and he smiled as the cabin shuddered, "—that's when true democracy and communist society will flourish."​

 

[DukeofBread]

It was an sunny day, as Secretary of the great Gate for Foreign Relations, Ràmi Khomnis-Ès, Wùzurdaran of the Persian nobility and highest deputy of the current chief of Iran’s foreign ministry, awaited for the arrival of Director-General Tongruedee Makbun at the heated Imam Khomeini International Airport. He knew that the Sha himself, alongside many fresh representatives of his government, already proposed an renaming of the Airport, away from the still current name, sign for bleak days of theocratic fanatism. But the issue was give for ruling to the Royal Assembly of the Common, so that if an change of name would occur, the decision had the dignity of representatives, elected freely by the people. And with a 1000 representatives, the 3rd house of Iranian parliament where more near to “dense democratic” representation than most other countries parliaments.

At least the old signs of theocratic, Islamic Iran where all gone since months, and instead one could see the millennia olds signs of the kingdom: the faravahar. But even if Iran ofc still was an mostly muslim country, one could already see differences from the years before. Women now free to walk around how they want, abaya or non, also even some zoroastric believers, to detect by there archaic seeming heads of ancient times, where to see. With the Kingdom was also religious freedom reestablished in Èran and the King himself, drawing his royal line back to the forefathers of Kùrush the Great, was of zoroastic believe, like every Haxāmanišya in history.

An full delegation, leaded by Ràmi, with parts of the honorable honor Guard of the Sha himself, the Anûšiya, as well as an red carpet where there to welcome Director-General Tongruedee Makbun and her delegation. And Ràmi tugged his traditional, silk cloak, decorated with many blossoms of colorful art, as he awaited for the first international official guest of diplomatic status, since the Kingdom was reinstated, onto Èran ground.

 

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Secret and Encrypted unless contextually possible. | NSST 1.0 Architecture​

As the Thai diplomatic delegation, led by Director-General Tongruedee Makbun of the Department of Asian Affairs, exited the airplane, their demeanor shifted seamlessly to one of genuine appreciation for Persian culture and its monarchical systems. Although most Thai people viewed hierarchical structures as obstacles to a fair and just society, the Thai diplomatic corps, renowned worldwide for their commitment to respectful engagement, approached every country with sincere goodwill, irrespective of its status, economic system, or political ideology. This approach reflects the founding pillars of Thai foreign policy: to build a world where nations coexist freely, justly, and equitably, beyond any one country’s dominance, safeguarding human dignity and the pursuit of liberation. As the lower-ranking staff members stepped off the plane, coordinating respectfully yet efficiently with local Persian administrative and security personnel, they remained mindful of their purpose. Here, in the heart of one of the world's enduring authoritarian systems, their goal was not just formal diplomacy but the greater good of both the Thai and Persian peoples.

When Director-General Tongruedee Makbun stepped off the airplane to greet the Persian representatives, she embodied the modesty, humility, and respect typical of Thai officials—yet exuded a confident individuality grounded in her autonomy as a decision-maker. Dressed in a traditionally polite Thai suit from the early 20th century, she wore a beautiful, hand-crafted fabric that conveyed Thailand’s rich cultural heritage and the skill of its artisans. As she approached Secretary Ràmi Khomnis-Ès of the Persian Foreign Relations Gate, her poised bearing reflected her socialist diplomatic education, softened by an approachable warmth. Perhaps this accessibility stemmed from her upbringing in a society where class distinctions held little meaning, making the idea of superiority by status or wealth seem both foreign and implausible.

Offering a firm yet gentle handshake, Tongruedee greeted him in fluent Persian before transitioning seamlessly to British-accented English.

"Secretary Ràmi, it’s a pleasure to meet you in person,” she said, smiling sincerely. “I hope our delegation’s size is manageable for your nation. We aim to be thorough in our diplomacy to ensure that all negotiations genuinely benefit both parties and enhance the lives of our people.” She paused, respectfully withdrawing her hand. “I want to emphasize Thailand’s profound respect for your nation’s path and sovereignty. We are honored to witness the restoration of the Persian monarchy, which brings stability and security to the region. Thailand is pleased that your nation isn’t following the liberal democratic model of the West—a system that, while professing to support ordinary people, is shaped by the interests of the top one percent. Our department hopes Thailand and Persia can stand together in safeguarding Asian sovereignty, ensuring our continent remains free from Western imperialist influence.” Her tone was balanced, neither too harsh nor too soft.

DukeofBread​