U.S. Weapons Sales to Thailand Have a New Competitor: China
By Philip Heijmans (Bloomberg)
December 3, 2019
Prayuth Chan-Ocha Photographer: Brent Lewin/BloombergLISTEN TO ARTICLE
When signing a vision statement with the U.S. last month, Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-Ocha quietly sat as Pentagon chief Mark Esper touted the commitmentagreementrestrictthreesaiddemocratic foldStryker armored vehicles by year-end under the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program, and that it plansdealfeatured 29 participating countries including 4,500 U.S. personnel and several dozen from China.
At the same time, Thailand has participated in more combined military exerciseswrote in May.
Buying Spreedataspendingfifth largest
By Philip Heijmans (Bloomberg)
December 3, 2019
Prayuth Chan-Ocha Photographer: Brent Lewin/BloombergLISTEN TO ARTICLE
When signing a vision statement with the U.S. last month, Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-Ocha quietly sat as Pentagon chief Mark Esper touted the commitmentagreementrestrictthreesaiddemocratic foldStryker armored vehicles by year-end under the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program, and that it plansdealfeatured 29 participating countries including 4,500 U.S. personnel and several dozen from China.
At the same time, Thailand has participated in more combined military exerciseswrote in May.
Buying Spreedataspendingfifth largest
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