On April 20, 2026 at 9:20 a.m., Mr. Bhumivisan Kasemsook, Secretary-General of the PACC, attended a seminar on policy directions and guidelines for the preparation of the Fiscal Year 2027 budget. On this occasion, an MOU on data linkage and information exchange was signed among key government agencies, including the Bureau of the Budget, represented by Mr. Anan Kaewkumnoed, Director of Budget Bureau; the Comptroller General’s Department, represented by Mrs. Patricia Mongkhonvanit, Comptroller General; the State Audit Office, represented by Mr. Monthien Charoenpol, Auditor General; and the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC), represented by Mr. Surapong Intarathawon, Secretary-General of the NACC.

The agreement aimed to strengthen inter-agency cooperation in linking and exchanging budget-related information to ensure transparency and accountability, reduce corruption, and enhance the overall efficiency of public administration. The event was presided over by the Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, who delivered the opening remarks and policy address. Also, in attendance were Pol. Lt. Col. Siripong Sritula, Deputy Secretary-General of the PACC, along with executives and officials from the PACC and relevant agencies. The event took place at the Royal Jubilee Ballroom, Challenger Building 1, Muang Thong Thani, Pak Kret District, Nonthaburi Province.

During the seminar, the Prime Minister emphasized five key policy priorities. First, economic policy focused on income distribution and expanding opportunities for all groups, alongside restructuring the economy to ensure sustainable growth and competitiveness. Second, foreign affairs and security aimed to strengthen Thailand’s proactive role on the global stage and accelerate efforts to achieve OECD membership by 2028. Third, social development prioritized education, healthcare, family institutions, and community resilience. Fourth, disaster management and environmental policy emphasized improvements in water resource management and disaster preparedness systems. Finally, public administration focused on advancing legal and regulatory reforms to enhance government efficiency toward a “responsive public service,” while addressing structural corruption in a concrete and sustained manner to improve the quality of life for the people.