The Ministry of Commerce has introduced the product catalog “Gifts for Gain” featuring premium goods from seven Thai-Cambodian border provinces, in its campaign to assist entrepreneurs and farmers in the areas, who have been affected by the Thailand-Cambodia border situation.
The seven provinces include Ubon Ratchathani, Si Sa Ket, Surin, Buri Ram, Sa Kaeo, Chanthaburi, and Trat.
Minister of Commerce Suphajee Suthumpun stated that, in creating this catalog, the ministry had selected products with great potential from each of the seven border provinces and offered advice to local entrepreneurs on packaging designs and gift set arrangements.
The products have been introduced in the form of an e-catalog to make them easily accessible to organizations, businesses, and the general public. This will provide the opportunity for consumers to buy products from entrepreneurs in the border provinces.
The “Gifts for Gain” catalog features 208 items from 52 local businesses in two major categories: (1) Food & Beverages and (2) Health & Lifestyle. It is available at the website of the Ministry Commerce.
Minister Suphajee urged members of the public to buy these products of good quality from the seven Thai-Cambodian border provinces in order to increase income for local people, provide them with greater trade opportunities, and boost their morale, so that they would be able to continue their businesses, get through these difficult times, and move forward together.
In order to stimulate year-end and New Year sales, the Ministry of Commerce is also joining hands with businesses in launching a special discount campaign for the products in the catalog from 12 December 2025 to 15 January 2026.
Meanwhile, the Department of Livestock Development has sent 8,000 kilograms of dog and cat food, 1.000 kilograms of cattle feed, and 50 dog and cat cages to those whose pets and livestock have also been affected by Thai-Cambodian border clashes in Si Sa Ket, Buri Ram, Ubon Ratchathani, Surin, and Sa Kaeo.
The department is closely monitoring the situation and preparing to help ease problems faced by farmers and livestock raisers in the affected provinces.