Army-Pacific Commanding Gen. Robert B. Brown, honors Royal Thai Army Commander-in-Chief, Gen. Chalermchai Sitthisat Feb. 13, during a ceremony at historic Palm Circle, Fort Shafter, Hawaii. The United States and Thailand established relations in 1818 and signed a Treaty of Amity and Commerce in 1833, formalizing diplomatic relations. The Treaty of Amity and Commerce of 1833 began a partnership that has developed and strengthened over time. Today the United States and Thailand cooperate on a wide range of programs across a vast range of issues, including education and culture, public hea
Army-Pacific Commanding Gen. Robert B. Brown, honors Royal Thai Army Commander-in-Chief, Gen. Chalermchai Sitthisat Feb. 13, during a ceremony at historic Palm Circle, Fort Shafter, Hawaii. The United States and Thailand established relations in 1818 and signed a Treaty of Amity and Commerce in 1833, formalizing diplomatic relations. The Treaty of Amity and Commerce of 1833 began a partnership that has developed and strengthened over time. Today the United States and Thailand cooperate on a wide range of programs across a vast range of issues, including education and culture, public health, business and trade, democracy, as well as security and military cooperation. Senior leader engagements strengthens the and Royal Thai Army’s strategic partnership and military-to-military relationship. They create mutual understanding and identify opportunities for the two countries to work together.
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Keywords: air, america, armed, army, defence, employee, federal, force, forces, government, military, navy, pacific, partnership, service, serviceman, servicemen, states, strength, united, usa, usarmy, usarpac
