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File photo courtesy of The Nation

 

Thailand’s Ministry of Defence is under public scrutiny after the Second Army Region took to social media, appealing for concertina wire donations for border protection. The post sparked a debate about military funding and government efficiency.

 

The Facebook plea went live at 5 pm on Tuesday, 12th August, urging both individuals and organisations to contribute to Thailand's defence needs.

 

Described as essential for safeguarding national sovereignty, the call highlighted an "urgent need" for the wire, which is reportedly hard to obtain locally at short notice.

 

Rear Admiral Surasant Kongsiri, Defence Ministry spokesperson, addressed the media, terming the appeal a "stopgap effort" to deal with immediate security requirements swiftly.

 

He refuted any claims of financial inadequacy, assuring the public that ample budgetary provisions exist for national emergencies, reported The Nation.

 

Emphasising transparency, Surasant assured that a thorough equipment inventory across military branches is underway, promising accelerated procurement.

 

He appreciated the patriotic spirit and support demonstrated by the citizens, showcasing the strong public solidarity with the armed forces.

 

image.png  Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Nation 2025-08-14

 

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Posted

So the 2nd Army region that is sitting at the border to protect it is making claims that they can not get the barbed wire and asking the public to help them. OF course the Defense ministry would deny they do not have the funds for this. But in fact we all know where that money went anyway. China is bathing with it for their subs and engines most likely. 

19 minutes ago, webfact said:

Surasant assured that a thorough equipment inventory across military branches is underway, promising accelerated procurement.

This comment in itself is damaging beyond repair. They have no idea where to find the supplies needed to protect the border. So much so that they need to make a thorough equipment inventory to assess how to get what the soldiers need. 

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