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เพราะเศรษฐกิจของรัสเซียและไทย สะบักสบอมทั้งคู่ ทั้งไทยและรัสเซียต่างก็ได้รับความหมางเมินและการกดดันทางเศรษฐกิจจากประเทศประชาธิปไตยทางตะวันตกเหมือนกัน..
รัสเซียโดนในกรณีความขัดแย้งในยูเครน..
ไทยโดนเพราะการยึดอำนาจประชาชนโดยการรัฐประหารและละเมิดสิทธิมนุษย์ชน..
การหันมาสนใจซึ่งกันและกันคงคิดว่าจะทำให้โลกตะวันตกเกรงขามและลดความกดดันลงจึงเสมือนอยู่ในภาวะ “เตี้ยอุ้มค่อม” อย่างที่ว่า...
การประกาศของทั้งสองประเทศว่าจะเพิ่มศักยภาพทางการค้าขึ้นเป็นสองเท่าตัวถึงหมื่นล้านดอลล่าห์นั้น..
รัสเซียหวังที่จะขายอาวุธยุทโธปรณ์เพื่อป้องกันประเทศ(ป้องกันใครที่ไหนวะ)และเครื่องบินพาณิชย์..
ไทยหวังที่จะขายยางพาราและเพิ่มอัตรานักท่องเที่ยวจากรัสเซีย...ซึ่งรัสเซียประกาศว่าจะซื้อยางพาราไทยอย่างน้อย 80000 ตันในปี 2016 และก็ส่งเครื่องบินพาณิชย์ Sukhoi Superjet ที่ ไทยสั่งซื้อ 3 ลำในปลายปี 2016หรือต้นปี 2017
งานนี้กองทัพไทยจะอ้วนท้วนสมบูรณ์ขึ้นอีกมากโข...ได้หน้าว่าขายยางพาราได้อีก...
ใครจะหลงชื่นชมไปกับข่าวก็ไม่ว่ากัน....แต่ผมไม่...เพราะมองแล้วไม่เห็นประชาชนคนไทยจะได้อะไร..
เชิญอ่านข่าวครับ:
Russia eyes military sales to Thailand, rubber deals
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| Russia's Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev (L) and Thailand's Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha (R) speak during a news conference at Government House in Bangkok April 8, 2015. |
Reuter
April 8, 2015
BANGKOK (Reuters) - Russia sees an opportunity to sell Thailand military planes and other defense equipment, Russia's trade minister said on Wednesday, as the two countries facing Western opprobrium seek to boost trade ties.
Thailand has stepped up engagement with both Russia and China in response to cooler relations with old ally the United States and other Western countries since the Thai military seized power from an elected government last May.
The U.S. scaled back military cooperation with Thailand after the coup.
"We are feeling out the interest on the Thai side to purchase military equipment," Russian Trade Minister Denis Manturov told Reuters in Bangkok on Wednesday.
"Our friends from the Western part of the world are ignoring Thailand."
Manturov is part of a delegation accompanying Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev on an official visit. Medvedev is the first Russian prime minister to visit Thailand for 25 years.
Talks on defense-related sales were focused on military aircraft and related training and services, Manturov said. He declined to give details of specific deals under discussion.
As Thailand hosted those talks, it also sent a high-level delegation to China to boost military ties. Thai Defence Minister General Prawit Wongsuwan told reporters he and Thai army chief General Udomdej Sitabutr would travel to China on Wednesday.
RUSSIAN-THAI TRADE
Russia also hopes to strike more deals with Thailand in the civil aviation sector.
The Royal Thai Air force should take delivery in late 2016 or early 2017 of the first of three Sukhoi Superjet passenger aircraft, Manturov said.
Russia was focusing on boosting trade in markets in Southeast Asia, Latin America and Africa to compensate for the impact of Western sanctions over the conflict in Ukraine, he said.
Russia's total international trade was down about 20 percent in the first quarter of the year due to a combination of sanctions, falling energy prices and a weak rouble, he said.
Russia would buy at least 80,000 tonnes of rubber from Thailand in 2016, Manturov said, adding that would be about four times more than planned purchases in 2015. Russian state-owned defense conglomerate Rostec would purchase the rubber to make tyres, he said.
Rostec has stakes in some of Russia's largest industries and partnerships with foreign companies, with interests in weapons, cars and metals.
Thailand is the world's top rubber exporter, and the purchases will bolster a sector struggling with oversupply and weak global demand.
Thailand and Russia aim to double annual bilateral trade in 2016 to $10 billion, Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha said on Wednesday.
(Additional reporting by Pairat Temphairojana; Editing by)
BANGKOK (Reuters) - Russia sees an opportunity to sell Thailand military planes and other defense equipment, Russia's trade minister said on Wednesday, as the two countries facing Western opprobrium seek to boost trade ties.
Thailand has stepped up engagement with both Russia and China in response to cooler relations with old ally the United States and other Western countries since the Thai military seized power from an elected government last May.
The U.S. scaled back military cooperation with Thailand after the coup.
"We are feeling out the interest on the Thai side to purchase military equipment," Russian Trade Minister Denis Manturov told Reuters in Bangkok on Wednesday.
"Our friends from the Western part of the world are ignoring Thailand."
Manturov is part of a delegation accompanying Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev on an official visit. Medvedev is the first Russian prime minister to visit Thailand for 25 years.
Talks on defense-related sales were focused on military aircraft and related training and services, Manturov said. He declined to give details of specific deals under discussion.
As Thailand hosted those talks, it also sent a high-level delegation to China to boost military ties. Thai Defence Minister General Prawit Wongsuwan told reporters he and Thai army chief General Udomdej Sitabutr would travel to China on Wednesday.
RUSSIAN-THAI TRADE
Russia also hopes to strike more deals with Thailand in the civil aviation sector.
The Royal Thai Air force should take delivery in late 2016 or early 2017 of the first of three Sukhoi Superjet passenger aircraft, Manturov said.
Russia was focusing on boosting trade in markets in Southeast Asia, Latin America and Africa to compensate for the impact of Western sanctions over the conflict in Ukraine, he said.
Russia's total international trade was down about 20 percent in the first quarter of the year due to a combination of sanctions, falling energy prices and a weak rouble, he said.
Russia would buy at least 80,000 tonnes of rubber from Thailand in 2016, Manturov said, adding that would be about four times more than planned purchases in 2015. Russian state-owned defense conglomerate Rostec would purchase the rubber to make tyres, he said.
Rostec has stakes in some of Russia's largest industries and partnerships with foreign companies, with interests in weapons, cars and metals.
Thailand is the world's top rubber exporter, and the purchases will bolster a sector struggling with oversupply and weak global demand.
Thailand and Russia aim to double annual bilateral trade in 2016 to $10 billion, Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha said on Wednesday.
(Additional reporting by Pairat Temphairojana; Editing by)
