Strategic Sustainable Development for the special Economic Zone at Border Frontier of Thailand

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Natnaporn Aeknarajindawat

Abstract

The Research of Sustainable Development in the Special Economic Zone in the Thai Border Areas The government has focused on supporting the development of economic, social, natural resources and environment in an effective manner. In line with the National Economic and Social Development Plan No.12 (BE 2560-2564), regional and border economic development strategies have been formulated for sustainable growth and competitiveness, as well as for the enhancement of driving efficiency. The development of the region and the city resulted in concrete results. To expand economic opportunities for communities in the area. Strengthening the city as a center of the region and the border town to become a special economic zone increases the economic opportunities and competitiveness of the region. Benefit from the link with the main production base. Countries and regions in the region. Attract investment from home and abroad. And meet the goals of the country as a whole. To manage the utilization of space and promote activities in the area systematically and efficiently. The quality of life of people in the area better. Employment and income increase for the community. It also has regulations and trade guidelines that ensure that standards and enforceable environmental and social impacts are met. There are solutions to existing limitations in the area and prevention of negative impacts such as labor shortages. No Skills for Environmental Issues The border area is a high priority area for policy and budget support. And the development of infrastructure from the government can strengthen the strength of the private sector. And community in the area since the management planning. And monitoring

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How to Cite
Aeknarajindawat, N. (2019). Strategic Sustainable Development for the special Economic Zone at Border Frontier of Thailand. Journal of MCU Peace Studies, 7(1), 179–192. retrieved from https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/journal-peace/article/view/129660
Section
Research Articles