Thailand to Tanzania | Bilateral Relations

[Bossza007]

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To: <Office of the President of the United Republic of Tanzania> Lunakz From: <Office of the Rotating Coordinator of the Socialist Republic of Thailand> Subject: Congratulations and Bilateral Relations Security Type: NSST Architecture 1.5 | Secret and Encrypted

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President Fatma Ali Mwinchumu,

The Socialist Republic of Thailand, representing 75,086 autonomous sovereign communes voluntarily federated into 77 provincial federations, congratulates your electoral victory. The Confederal Thai Government commends the transparent, inclusive, and orderly transition of power through a democratic process within your nation. The United Republic of Tanzania is among a few African nations stable enough to enter the international stage following the United Nations' collapse. Thailand has a vested interest in global peace, security, and democracy. Therefore, we want to establish diplomatic and constructive relations with your government.

The Confederal Thai Government invites the Tanzanian Government to enter a reciprocal establishment of our respective embassies within our capitals. This gesture would mark the official beginning of a long-standing and cooperative partnership between our nations. Thailand seeks to understand Tanzania’s national interests and policies to find a mutually satisfactory avenue for our collaboration. As a result, we want to dispatch a high-level delegation to conduct an official visit to Tanzania, led by the Director-General of African Affairs.

Please accept, Your Excellency, the assurance of my highest consideration and good wishes.​

Sincerely,

Thaksin Shinawatra
Rotating Coordinator
Confederal Government
Socialist Republic of Thailand

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Digital Diplomatic Communication​

 

[Lunakz]

Ofisi ya Rais
Office of the President​

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To: Thaksin Shinawatra, Rotating Coordinator of the Socialist Republic of Thailand Bossza007

From: President Fatma Ali Mwinchumu

Subject: RE: Congratulations and Bilateral Relations

Dear Coordinator Thaksin Shinawatra,

On behalf of the Government and People of the United Republic of Tanzania, I wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the Confederal Thai Government for your warm congratulations on our recent electoral process. We are heartened by your acknowledgement of the peaceful, inclusive, and democratic transition of leadership in our country.

We welcome your expressed interest in establishing formal diplomatic relations and share your desire to build a long-standing and constructive partnership. Accordingly, the United Republic of Tanzania accepts, in principle, the reciprocal establishment of embassies in Dodoma and Bangkok as a foundational step in this new relationship.

Tanzania values and upholds the principles of global equality, civil rights, and government accountability. These ideals are central to our domestic governance and our international engagement. We believe that in this new era, it is imperative for responsible states to forge principled and cooperative partnerships grounded in mutual respect and common purpose.

We are pleased to receive the proposed high-level delegation from the Confederal Thai Government, led by the Director-General of African Affairs, here in Dodoma. We welcome your delegations visit at your earliest convenience, and our Ministry of Foreign Affairs and East African Cooperation will coordinate with your representatives to facilitate the visit and ensure a productive exchange on matters of mutual interest.

We look forward to a dialogue that deepens our understanding of each other’s national policies, priorities, and aspirations, and to exploring avenues of collaboration that advance peace, security, and democratic governance in the international sphere.

Yours Sincerely,

Fatma Ali Mwinchumu

Office of the President
United Republic of Tanzania

 

[Bossza007]

Thai Delegation to Tanzania​

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The Thai Delegation to Tanzania, led by Director-General Busadee Santipitak, was a monumental mission for the Department of African Affairs. Historically, the Kingdom of Thailand maintained a deliberate distance from Tanzania as the former was a puppet of the United States’ Imperialism during the Cold War. However, when the proletarian revolution arrived in Thailand in 1998, the country transitioned toward a transitional confederated Socialist Republic, positioning itself as a vanguard of global communism. Tanzania remained a one-party-dominated nation-state, and the ruling political party was once a left-wing force under the Ujamaa umbrella. However, time flew, and Chama Cha Mapinduzi relinquished its socialist aims in favor of capitalist-oriented social democracy. Thailand’s goal was not to change this fact, but to ensure that Tanzania would be a responsible and progressive international actor that respects and promotes human dignity, civil liberties, economic justice, and social equality.

Director-General Busadee and her delegation members would lead Thailand’s diplomatic effort under the mandates of the National Assembly and her department's internal workers’ council. Following established international relations protocols and law, they travelled by an A330-300 from Bangkok to Dodoma. The 15-hour-long flight was tedious yet uneventful. The Thai delegation spent their time engaging in leisure activities and relaxation. They shared their life stories and updates regarding their latest creative adventures. Occasionally, they debated topics already settled in their local Community Assemblies, each representing a sovereign entity within Thailand’s confederal structure. Eventually, the Thai chartered airplane would arrive at the Dodoma Airport.

Immediately, the Thai delegation would briefly discuss any last-minute adjustments to their mission. However, their core bilateral aim was to find a mutually satisfactory agreement that would benefit both countries’ people, especially the workers. After necessary procedures and coordination between both sides, the Thai Director-General would exit the plane with a genuine smile.

Lunakz​