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​

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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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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​

 

[DukeofBread]

The foreign diplomats of Iran, many of them relatively new in this position, after the shifts to the monarchy (with actually free election at least in some ways), knew well that there system where an obstacle, some authoritarian illness of free rein by the people, in the eyes of the Thai government. But it was the Thai government itself, who had approached this new Èran. This alone gave them a lot of good will by the Persian diplomats, many of them former immigrants around the world, spread by the Islamic revolution of the 20th century.
So while many of them where not full democrats, let alone say socialists, there were way more tolerant as there predecessors of islamistic origin. While nobody could hide the current state of the country, still weakened by decades of sanctions, mismanagement and decline, the Iran delegation at the airport did everything to approach the Thai delegation with dignity and every Glamour of an monarchy, that rooted it origin and legitimation to 500 BC.
Secretary Ràmi smiled to himself, as he thought about, that actually the chief socialist country in the world, was the first foreign power now to be welcomed in his home city of Tehran.

Shortly after that he smiled honestly and made an ancient old greeting, a mix of an bow and gesture with his hands, then he shook hands with Tongruedee. "The pleasure is all mine, the light of blossoming truth shines bright on your delegation and yourself, Director-General Tongruedee." While religious freedom, after the time of islam rule, was a core value of the new Government in Iran, it was not hidden that the royal house and administration where in majority rooted in an zoroastrian world view, the ancient state religion of persia, long centuries in decline through islam. The words of Ràmi where smooth and with a very small accent, as he was a typical child of Iranian immigrants, risen in the USA before coming home, after the banishing of islamic rule in his Homeland.

A humble smile arose on his face and he nodded. "Its true our Nation and even diplomatic capabilities are in a fresh state, drained by the changes and ill-fated years before today, but we are honored and proud to manage the Accommodation of your delegation." He redraw his hand almost together with her and made an gesture, to invite them both to walk along the carpet, flanked by a small detachment of the Honor Guard of the Shah himself.

"We thank you for your honest and honorable Respect for our new found dignity of national self-rule, free from the bounds of past-fanatism. Persia also looks with awe at the achievements of Thailand’s State, the welfare and prosperity your country represents in the world. While we have both learned from the Past: against the liberal democratic Western world our country will dry out, but also we don’t intend to make the same mistakes, as the sadly dictatorial Pahlavi. I and the whole government loos forward for our cooperation for Asian country sovereignty and freedom. The Sha'an'Sha himself was very pleased to hear of your country’s outreach to us and that we have the honor to welcome you and your delegation. He sends his excuse, that he cant greet you officially, as of his neutral status to our newly elected government." But, without saying it, the Honor Guard of the Anûšiya, all in clean white Uniforms with golden ornaments and insignia, and long, very refined dark beards, shaped in curls, arranged in "cubic" forms, where a testament on the monarchs favor for this delegation. This alone was something Ràmi had to smile to himself slightly, an deeply traditionalistic Monarch, welcoming and highly advanced socialist delegation. The secretary lead Tongruedee to the first of a bunch of cars. There where all meticulously maintained, but clearly not the moste luxurious as other states could host. Mostly there waited older Mercedes E class models, only the first where an S-Class.

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Although the Persian Secretary and his delegation appeared uneasy about their country’s current conditions, the Thai delegation, led by Director-General Tongruedee, showed a calm that contrasted with the scene. Walking side by side with the Secretary toward the host’s motorcade, Tongruedee spoke in a gentle, understanding tone. “A simple convoy would suit us, Mr. Secretary. Please, don’t be concerned about these older cars. We’re here to discuss ways our nations can improve together—not to follow extravagant protocols. In Thailand, we often book a public electric bus for visiting delegations, whether they like it or not.” She smiled, a reflection of her country’s modest values. “Thank you for the honor of this car. I’m humbled.”

After the leaders from both delegations settled into the vehicle, Tongruedee took out her smartphone, quietly snapping pictures of Tehran’s people, bustling streets, and grand architecture. Like an appreciative tourist, she captured scenes with genuine interest before slipping her phone away. Turning to the Persian Secretary, she spoke softly. “Tehran has such authenticity, Mr. Secretary. It’s a reminder that a city is as alive as its people—pursuing happiness and peace.” Her smile was warm, slightly nostalgic. “Isn’t it remarkable that people carry on, even as we head toward a conversation that could reshape our nations?” She paused, then continued with a measured tone. “Across the ocean sits the so-called ‘Free World,’ which Thailand once aspired to join during the Cold War. Now, as we redefine freedom, equity, and justice, that same ‘Free World’ has grown hostile, doubting our commitment to their ideals.” She looked out the window. “And with painful clarity, we see that their world wasn’t truly about people—it was about corporate interests and greedy exploitation.”

As they rode through the streets of Tehran, the city’s history seemed to deepen with every passing landmark. For a moment, Tongruedee felt a brief wave of uncertainty, wondering what had brought her so far from home. Yet, a quiet sense of purpose soon settled over her, grounding her in the role she had come to fulfill. She leaned back, content to be a thoughtful guest, as they approached a destination where both nations could engage in open, respectful dialogue.

DukeofBread​

 

[DukeofBread]

Ràmi smiled towards Tongruedee as she commented the state of the cars for the diplomatic convoy with very understanding words. "I am glad to hear that it doesn’t concern you. It may seem you like a archaic custom, to try to apply extravagant protocol, but as every household in my country would try to get its bets food and dishes for an honored guest, my government takes pride since centuries, to treat guest with every hospitality we can muster." In fact this was something of Persian culture, probably as old as the freshly "reinstate" monarchy claimed to root back.

Ràmi watched Director-General Tongruedee taking pictures, as they drove in the car towards the Great gate of foreign relations, a former Palace with a big garden, now taken as the foreign ministry of the relative new government. "I see you take interest in your people’s daily life and city’s architecture. If you would like, I would invite your delegation for an visit of Shiraz and Perspeolis, testament to our humble nations once pinnacle of development centuries ago." He looked then outside of the car to the streets, more and more buildings became representative, mosque, a reopened fire temple of Zoroaster, government buildings, old houses of the richer classes, but also the famous Persian gardens...which once made up the western name for Paradise Pasargadae. "The people are like flowers, they will blossom and wither by the nature of the sky, not concerned from our actions before they touch them." He smiled again but then looked more serious and listening as Tongruedee continued. "Persia always saw itself as the country in the middle. I know, and you may know this far better than myself, that China once had the famous name Middle Kingdom, but we always, since the days of Rome, saw ourself situated between the great country of East Asia and the so called west." Ràmi smiled now a bit bitter. "The whole idea of a free west...is an idea made against us, centuries ago...Herodotus divide the world into free city states of Greek Europe and empires of "Asia"... and here we are again, as my government tries to find its position between both."

The car entered the big garden in front of the big building of the foreign ministry and turned in to hold. "Èran has a time of deeply hatred towards the west behind itself and right now we are just glad for every nation that is willing to cooperate with us once more...as our people, much lesser as your remarkable successful Nation, have suffered from isolationist policies of the religious irritated past." With this words the car stopped and the delegation could get outside, into the great fountain plaza directly in front of the Great Gate.

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Director-General Tongruedee smiled lightly before responding. "That would be wonderful, Mr. Secretary, if our delegation could visit Shiraz and Persepolis after our discussions." She paused thoughtfully. "A country positioned between East and West—such a noble cause, one that Thailand greatly values. For too long, history has clouded both sides, hindering true engagement. When the day comes that we can engage as equals, I hope Thailand can rely on Persia as a mediator and bridge-builder." Her smile deepened. Then, the Thai delegation would admire the Great Gate before being escorted by the Persian officer to the designated meeting place.

DukeofBread​

 

[DukeofBread]

Secretary Ràmi lead Tongruedee inside the great Gate, up the flat stairs, through the big archways into the shadow of the central lined main floor, lightened by old silver chandeliers of the 16th Century, made for Shahs and now used by an Government of an Shah again. He smiled. "It would be an pleasure to arrange such an visit after our conversation." Then they got up some stairs to a room, in an soft orange light of the sun, falling though big windows, colored by silk fabric in front of the windows, decorated pillows lay on the floor, on top of a huge Persian carpet, an silver plate with traditional tea and Nachodi cookies waited between the pillows for the Guests. "Please sit down Director-General, if you and your assistance sits well it shall be your honorable right, as our guest, to begin the discussion with any matter that you like to begin with." Ràmi sat down himself an only two other people, one woman in an western dress, and a guy in an similar to Ràmi silk, traditional Persian dress sat to his sides. "This royal princess Roschanak and my directly deputy of staff. This is Farzad, our current expert for your honorable Country, he lived for some years in beautiful Thailand, as the religious regime reigned in Iran." Both made an respectful little bow with their head. Roschanak had an writing Pad for notes.

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Director-General Tongruedee remained composed and respectful as she was led into the discussion room, admiring the intricate decorations and elegant architecture. Two assistants took their seats beside her, each introducing themselves in turn. When the Persian princess and the Secretary’s aide bowed respectfully, the Thai representatives returned the gesture with equal poise. After a moment, Tongruedee accepted the Secretary’s invitation to speak first. “Thank you, Mr. Secretary. The intimate setting of this meeting gives me confidence that we can have a transparent and constructive dialogue,” she began warmly. “As a representative of the Republic of Thailand, I wish to convey our deepest honor in being hosted by the Persian government, especially as the first nation to make an official visit to Persia. We view this as a sign of growing Asian solidarity, multilateralism, and shared prosperity. Thailand is recognized by other Asian nations as a leading force for independence from Western imperialism, and though we are humbled by this, we believe that the security, stability, and peace of our continent are a shared responsibility—a collective effort to which all nations must willingly contribute.” Tongruedee said with a sincere, gentle smile.

“Mr. Secretary, the world is facing a new wave of resistance against unilateralism and the exploitation of human dignity for profit. At the top of this chain is the United States, a nation controlled by wealthy elites—the bourgeoisie—who care only for the depth of their pockets. Rooted in imperialist militarism, they pose a threat to global peace, democracy, and security. Their actions reveal an intent to obstruct the creation of a truly free, just, and equitable world. Many nations striving for a better world are being targeted, their self-determination stripped as they resist American hegemony. Thailand, too, is threatened. Right now, our country stands as a bastion of an egalitarian, democratic society, where individuals within our borders enjoy unprecedented political, economic, and social freedoms. Yet, oppressive regimes continue to spread unjust propaganda against our Republic. Why? Because they know that true freedom and human dignity would collapse their empires through the simple power of respect.” Her tone was measured yet sincere.

“This is why I am here today, to have an honest discussion with your nation. Thailand believes that American hegemony is at its weakest point since World War II, and we see it as our moral duty to continue resisting it. However, we understand that this is not something your country may be ready to pursue, which is why we are committed to developing our bilateral relations at a pace that respects your comfort. As the builders of a new world order, we cannot compromise on our own integrity.” She paused, meeting the Persian Secretary’s gaze with unwavering conviction, her sincerity evident. She then picked up her tablet and handed it to the Persian Secretary. “This is our Republic’s export directory, Mr. Secretary. Thailand proposes we start small, engaging in trade liberalization that protects your workers and sensitive industries. We are prepared to export any goods your nation desires at rates 2 to 10 percent below market price. At the same time, we will remove tariffs on goods—ideally raw materials—that your nation wishes to export to Thailand.”

DukeofBread​

 

[DukeofBread]

The Persian delegation listened with attention and calm, patient faces as Director-General Tongruedee began to speak, only interrupted by a silently pouring of tea, smelling like cinnamon, into 6 glasses. At the warmly beginning a small smile occurred on Ràmis face before he listened further. While that the princess made notes:
Thailands aspiration for an leading role against western countries, or imperial ambitions, sharing growth and prosperity, peace and stability also the effort to get many Asian nations together for that goal.
Tongruedee then continued especially talking about the united states and an proposed opportunity to resist American hegemony.
As he was handed over the tablet Rámi took it with an friendly nod and silently looked over the presented directory. After the Director-General had finished her proposal Ràmi made a small pause, reading the last lines of the document, smiling, taking a little bit of the fresh tea and then looking with his calm slime back to Tongruedee.

"Let me start my respond to your honorable words, by answering to the most directly diplomatic substantial. The Kingdom of Èran as well as its people would be glad and honored to benefit from trade liberalization. We can offer your country, directly by authority of the state, a trade with the substantial Èran Oil reserves, which are since 1980 by 90% in the hand of the government. Natural Gas, coal, chromium, copper, lead, manganese, zinc and sulfur are extracted and sold by private companies and owners of our country, but they would be a great interest in openining the market of your country for these materials of my country." Ràmi made a small pause, drank another bit from his tea and smiled before he continued.

"Iran has, since its ill-fated revolution of 1979, suffered from a lot of sanctions and aggression of the western world, namely the USA. But our current government, as the King himself, the liberation of our country from this regime, has happened not at least because of this firm stance for the west against our regime. We respectfully the solid stance of Thailand against any imperial ambitions of foreign countries, especially the USA. We also agree with you, that there are elites and groups who do not respect the self-rule and ambitions of Asian countries, especially not the same as they do with their own." Ràmi made a small smile, almost apologizing. "But I am sorry that I have to inform you, I am the Secretary of an Royal Prince, one of the Nobility of my country, emerging of the shadows after 2000 years. In some way, if I understand your honorable viewpoint Director-General Tongruedee correctly, many of my government and even the Sha'an'Sha himself, are part of an wealthy elite themself. We wish the best fr our population, there wealth and prosper, and the independence of our country, even more so for every country that honors us themselves. But we cannot made an stance, so firmly as your honorable government, against western countries. As our highest goal, after decades of decline, radicalism and isolation from the world-community, is to build the bridges between west and east we talked before, to have good relations within all 4 quarters of the world. We neither want to oppose anything from your noble Republic, but we can’t also not declare us, as an Kingdom guided by the Haxāmanišya, in such solidarity like you as an republic, for unlimited freedom."

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Director-General Tongruedee maintained a composed, attentive demeanor as she listened to the Persian Secretary's remarks on his nation’s stance. Her expression held no trace of defensiveness or self-satisfaction—only what might be called “controlled approachability.” When he finished, she took a deliberate sip of the traditional Persian drink, then answered smoothly. “As I’ve noted, Mr. Secretary, we understand that your nation cannot yet fully commit to this course. That is why we invite Persia to focus on practical diplomatic collaboration with Thailand.” She paused. “You’re not entirely mistaken about our position, and yes, you are among this country’s ruling class. But, as I’ve expressed on behalf of the Republic Government, our opponents are those who actively strip freedom, justice, equity, and dignity from humanity, as some countries in the West have.” She looked him in the eye and continued, “You mentioned that the nobility cares deeply for its citizens, and nothing in my message disputes how your system functions. Rest assured, I recognize the loyalty the people here have to their leaders.” Tongruedee paused, meeting the Persian Secretary’s gaze, assessing his response.

“If I understand correctly, Persia may wish to import a broad range of goods from Thailand’s official export directory, as the specific products of interest weren’t outlined,” Tongruedee said. “If Persia seeks particular items, Thailand requires the tariff for each item to be lowered to 5 percent without exception. In return, we can offer these goods at a rate two to ten percent below global market prices.” She adjusted her glasses before continuing. “Regarding oil, I must decline, as most of Thailand’s energy needs are met by renewable sources, and our energy production is largely self-sufficient. However, for chromium, copper, lead, manganese, zinc, and sulfur, we are prepared to eliminate tariffs entirely for imports into Thailand.” She met the Persian Secretary’s gaze. “Is this an accurate reflection of our trade liberalization agreement so far, or is there anything Mr. Secretary wishes to clarify?”

DukeofBread​

 

[DukeofBread]

Ràmi looked not directly apologizing but almost, as he listened, with a smile and some occasionally sips at his tea, the answer from Director-General Tongruedee. He made an understanding little gesture as Tongruedee first stated an understanding of the current position of the Kingdom and then following this words, indirectly gave Ràmi and his 'Class', which incorporated the Royal family itself, the benefit of good intentions for their own population. Ofc the secretary did not knew how honest these words where, as he was relative sure that by principle the existence of an royalty and nobility in Iran was an malady for the socialist view of Thailand. As The Woman made her Pause in speaking Ràmi nodded again.

"I thank you Director-general for your open words and the friendly foundation with which your country approaches the new government of my Country. I know there are discussions about the type of government of my Country in Thailand, even more it makes us glad how openly your delegation approaches us." Ràmi poured a bit Tea into Tongruedees jar. "Please forgive me if my following question is to blunt, but I imagine your initiative to meet with me, to be greeted by an King of Kings and his government, is not entirely redeemed a well thing in your countries political atmosphere?" Ràmi looked with an exceptional thankful and polite smile. "Even more so I thank you for this."

Ràmi did not only wanted to show that he had knowledge about Thailands own political landscape but even more wanted to see, how much Tongruedee would go in describing the view from within, the socialist government hat for sure on Èran.

He then continued listening to the Thai Woman and nodded more serious now. "We are happy to agree to those conditions. 5 percent lowered tariffs for all items we will be able to import from Thailand and in response would be honored to encourage our resource industry to export chromium, copper, lead, manganese, zinc, and sulfur, as you said. The Elimination f all tariffs of Thailand for these is very generous. Even if the market is rather small, our countrie also has some exceptional luxury products: such as the world famous carpets, silver works and saffron, would your government be interested in the export from those to Thailand as well?"

Ràmi made another small pause and refilled his own Tea. "Also as you maybe have noticed, sadly the region of our country is plagued with a lot of hostile insecurity’s. An civil war in Iraq, Syra and unstable conditions in Afghanistan, not to mention the youngest situation in the red sea. Our new government is not very capable of defense right now, and therefore I am instructed to ask: are there any defense and security systems your country would be able to offer us to buy? I know that peace is the honorable highest agenda of your government, so please excuse this question."

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[Bossza007]

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Tongruedee’s eyes narrowed slightly, a hint of curiosity breaking her polished diplomatic exterior as she listened to the Persian Secretary. Beneath her composed gaze, a rare spark of pleasure glinted—an appreciation for the intellectual boldness he dared to show. Few would engage with Thailand on such unapologetically ideological grounds. "It’s an unresolved matter, Mr. Secretary," she replied with a wry smile. "This is not an era of struggle to free ourselves from feudalism; that was a fight of centuries past, when merchants challenged the rule of monarchs. And why? To birth the capitalist order we live in today. That was the last great class struggle." Her voice dropped slightly, words edged with warning. "Thailand is not your enemy, Mr. Secretary. Consider instead the interests, internal and external, that align with business—those who, through their gains from that earlier struggle, became today’s tyrants. Historical materialism has proved itself again and again: we fight not the old nobility, but the bourgeoisie who rose in their place." A rare flash of fervor crossed her usually restrained expression, hinting at a depth of engagement seldom seen in a Thai diplomat’s composed demeanor.

Shifting to trade, Tongruedee resumed her humble, measured tone. “No, Mr. Secretary, it is your nation that has shown generosity. Protectionism has taken hold worldwide since the collapse of the international order in 1994, with the United States now striving to isolate its domestic industries. Meanwhile, Thailand has created a largely self-sufficient ecosystem, detached from the global economy. We mostly import raw materials, which we refine into finished goods, selling the surplus abroad as we believe resources should flow according to need. By offering preferential tariff rates on our exports, Persia aids our treasury in a society that no longer uses traditional currency in any transaction.” With a slight smile, she added, “As for luxury goods, Thailand is open to eliminating all tariffs, but our cooperatives and public institutions would decide democratically whether to access them.” She concluded her remarks before pivoting smoothly to the defense topics suggested by the Persian Secretary.

“Thailand understands the instability around Persia and the concerns it raises for your nation’s security. We extend our deepest sympathies. However, I must clarify that I lack the mandate to discuss the sale of our military hardware. Thailand can formally consider your request if Persia submits it through an official, written channel to our Republic Government via the Foreign Ministry.” Tongruedee paused, then added, “Meanwhile, our ally France is actively looking to export defense technology to address their debt crisis. I recommend reaching out to the French Government, noting that we’ve suggested this course.” After a brief pause, she continued, “If your nation is open to it, Thailand can offer Persia an opportunity to establish a dedicated framework for strategic intelligence sharing. We have ‘eyes and ears’ in most key regions to promote peace, security, and stability in Asia—and sometimes we even gain insights into Europe. Additionally, based on our latest intelligence briefing, there appear to be no immediate, long-term external threats to Persia. I can personally assure you that Thai intelligence does not believe your country would face an attack similar to Egypt’s recent experience with a submarine-launched missile. Egypt’s totalitarian, police-state regime, Mr. Secretary, made such an outcome almost inevitable. Thailand condemns all acts of unjustified aggression, but it was foreseeable that forces opposed to Egypt’s oppressive monarchy might strike back.” She finished with a slight, reassuring tone, though her expression remained inscrutable.

“Now that we’ve established an understanding on trade and intelligence sharing, let’s move to another area of potential cooperation,” she said calmly. “Persia’s emergence from an isolationist, religious totalitarian regime presents a unique opportunity for global citizens to rediscover its rich cultural heritage. Thailand particularly appreciates Persia’s revitalization of its ancient noble traditions.” She continued, “Thailand strongly supports the principle of unrestricted freedom of movement, as outlined in the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights. We propose that our nations liberalize visa policies, introducing a 180-day visa-on-arrival arrangement for passport holders from both countries. This would ensure the swift, safe, and legal movement of people between our territories. Additionally, we suggest guaranteeing near-citizen treatment for one another’s passport holders, such as protecting civil liberties under the respective national laws of each country.” She concluded respectfully, “Thailand believes such measures would deepen mutual respect and foster closer ties between our nations.”

DukeofBread​

 

[DukeofBread]

The Persian diplomat was aware of the risk to speak so bluntly, as he had, about an subject so different between Iran and Thailand. Even more so he smiled himself, honest with appreciation as he saw that Tongruedee was not offended, but even positively surprised by his words. With an intellectual interested face he listened to the words of the Thai diplomatic women. Ofc this was still an official meeting and everything was one said in such had to be taken with caution, but it was still very interesting to listen how Tongruedee described the internal, ideological view on Thailand, or at least herself as representative of the government, about the difference with the capitalist west in comparison to Èrans newly emerged Royalty and Nobility, together with democratic institutions and freedom. (At least compared to the regime before.)
"I did not wanted in any kind to indicate that Thailand is an enemy of my country, we are greatly honored and thankful for your willingness for the diplomatic exchanges between our countries and your words in this conversation alone showed a great amount of friendship of our honorable government towards Iran. But even more so I am happy and thankful that you answered my, a little blunt, question so honestly. It will please my government and even more the Shah that I can now explain all these noble intentions of Thailand, regardless of the different systems of our government." The fervor Tongruedee showed at the end of her statement, made Ràmi even more sure that he spoke with an, at least ideological, honest counterpart.

They went over now to the more solid questions of the conversations, regarding Trade and Ràmi nodded again, with his friendly, listening face. "We have long suffered about both protectionism or isolation from the global world, so we deeply share the Thai sentiment of exchange of resources international. It is that what the so called 'free world' has to offer us at most and we are thankful to be able to share these international trading approach with your country. Therefore we welcome the exchanged lowering of tariffs and our business will be happy to offer your local communities our most honored luxury, traditional products."

The last point the Persian secretary had spoken of, was for his government the most delicate. After the Regime change and the rooting out of remaining Islamic personal and supporters, Iran stand there with an almost non existing army and an very bad home industry for defense products. As the region around the Kingdom showed a lot of signs of instability, started by the Egyptian regime and over Iraq civil war and tensions in Afghanistan, it was a high priority of Èran to become a state able to defend itself and project the own power around it borders, according to its own country size and interests. Ràmi had not anticipated about any positive answer from Tongruedee, but at least she showed no sign of principal rejection about an Iran to buy military products for Thailand. So he nodded understanding. "Thank you for your understanding words. We will surely follow both your suggestions, in fact I can inform you that we are in exchange with the Empire de France, as well as we are looking forward for the possibility for future talks about that matter with your Foreign Ministry." He made an pause and poured himself more tea, looking to the woman if she wanted more as well.
"We would like to establish future talks and realization on such an framework for strategic intelligence sharing, I don’t know how much your mandate covers such, but we certainly could send with you a military-government emissary for dedicated and specific talks and exchanges. I thank you already for your share of the knowledge for the situation around our borders. But you will understand, the incident in the red sea deeply concerns my government until we are able to react such possible events, we see ourself as an easy target of future aggression...be it by whom ever." An serious look on Ràmis face showed his honest concern, he spoke out in this matter, talking for the whole government here. As Iran knew a lot of destabilization in the past, started with 1953, the government was keen to gather strategic security assets and capabilities.

The next matter now was one that Tongruedee brought forward and Ràmi nodded interested. "We support as well the vale and idea of free movement, especially on the base of good interstate relations, as guaranteed rights for both our countries population in travel between our states. But as our country is still in recover from Past insecurities and regional chaos, we would suggest to start with an 90-day visa-on-arrival arrangement for passport holders, to be expanded in future if the policy proved executable. I can also offer to record this expansion of the Visa time in the official treaty for this agreement. We also welcome the suggested guaranteed near-citizen treatment for one another’s passport holders. It just has to be clear, as for now, we only can offer the Thai People such treatment in Iran as our own population, as of our current state."

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[Bossza007]

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Director-General Tongruedee listened intently, her expression unreadable as the Persian Secretary concluded his remarks. She inclined her head slightly, a measured gesture of accord. “Mr. Secretary, Thailand’s intentions have always been clear. Our foreign policy rests on three steadfast pillars, each rooted in predictability. We believe that adherence to these values is not only a virtue but a cornerstone for regional and global stability.” Her voice, calm yet resonant, filled the ornate conference room. “I trust we can formalize the trade agreement without delay—my aides will incorporate the terms into our existing treaty draft. Regarding the strategic intelligence-sharing framework, I propose establishing military attaché offices in our respective embassies. This should suffice to streamline coordination and trust.” She allowed a moment for her words to sink in, her gaze unwavering yet unthreatening. “Rest assured, Thailand is committed to maintaining harmony in Asia. No nation within this continent will find reason to destabilize Persia while we stand as partners. Our history of cultivating positive relations with all Asian countries attests to this. My presence here in Tehran is more than symbolic—it is a testament to our unwavering commitment to peace.” Her lips curved into a faint but deliberate smile, a diplomat’s touch.

“Now that we’ve reached an agreement on visa arrangements, let’s move on to the more transformative aspects of our discussions.” Tongruedee paused, savoring a sip of the fragrant Persian tea before continuing. “Persia’s vast oil reserves are well-known, and your eagerness to export them is understandable. However, Thailand has serious concerns about the long-term impacts of continued fossil fuel extraction.” Her voice sharpened, cutting through the room’s quiet intensity. “While the world still depends heavily on oil, it is a dangerous illusion to think we are truly transitioning toward a greener future. The Earth itself is not on its deathbed, Mr. Secretary—but humanity is accelerating its own demise. Relying on non-renewable resources isn’t just detrimental to the planet’s health—it’s an existential threat to our race.” Tongruedee leaned forward slightly, her eyes narrowing. “Do you know why, Mr. Secretary, the United States recently warned that the 2005 hurricane season will be stronger than anticipated? It’s because the elites in such nations stubbornly resist green energy, championing so-called ‘realistic’ solutions that are anything but. Their actions aren’t just misguided; they are deliberate, and they are complicit in humanity’s self-destruction. That, I contend, is the gravest crime imaginable.” Her tone grew heavier, resonating with unflinching conviction as the air seemed to thicken in the room. A diplomat’s restraint yielded to the raw gravity of her words, her presence filling the space with undeniable authority.

“This is the challenge we face, Mr. Secretary,” Tongruedee began, her tone sharp with resolve. “The international community must unite to secure humanity’s survival. Persia may act in its own best interest by exporting fossil fuels, but we cannot ignore the global elite who profit from this unsustainable extraction. They spread propaganda, suppress peaceful demonstrations, and question the morality of those who fight for humanity’s well-being.” She paused, her gaze locking with her counterpart’s, the weight of her words lingering. “I have no authority to dictate Persian domestic policy. But as Thailand’s representative, I passionately urge Persia to consider diversifying its resources—not only for humanity’s future but for the resilience of your own economy. Dependence on fossil fuels is a gamble, one that grows riskier with each passing year.” Her voice softened, carrying an edge of genuine hope. “Thailand is prepared to support this transition. We welcome Persian students to study at our world-renowned Renewable Energy Training and Research Institute—the most advanced public research institution of its kind. There, they will learn to lead innovation in renewable energy.” Her conviction shone through as she concluded, tempered yet unwavering, her poise a testament to her unshakeable belief in their shared responsibility.

DukeofBread​