On 8 December 2022, representatives from Aomori Prefecture and local agencies related to promotion of Aomori apples paid a courtesy call on H.E. Mr. Singtong Lapisatepun, Ambassador of Thailand to Japan, and presented Aomori apples to the Ambassador.
Aomori apple is popular among the Thai people. In 2021, Aomori exported a total of 927 tons of Aomori apples ...
On 10th December 2015, delegations of Aomori Prefecture and Aomori apple related organizations paid a courtesy visit to Ambassador H.E. Mr. Sihasak Phuangketkeow
On 10
th
December 2015, delegations of Aomori Prefecture and Aomori apple related organizations paid a courtesy visit to Ambassador H.E. Mr. Sihasak Phuangketkeow ...
On 13 December 2021, representatives from Aomori Prefecture and local agencies related to Aomori apples paid a courtesy call on H.E. Mr. Singtong Lapisatepun, Ambassador of Thailand to Japan to present Aomori apples, which is popular among the Thai people, to the Embassy. Mr.Somsak Vivithkeyoonvong, Minister Counsellor (Agriculture), Head of Office ...
On 11 December 2012, Mr. Ikuo Sasaki, Aomori Prefecture Vice Governor, led the delegation of Aomori Prefecture Apples Export Association and Aomori Apple Council, Incorporated Association to pay a courtesy visit to Mr. Singtong Lapisatepun, Minister, at the Royal Thai Embassy. The delegation presented Aomori apples and exchanged opinions about market expansion ...
... appreciation between the peoples of Thailand and Japan. Furthermore, Vice Governor KOTANI and Ambassador Witchu also discussed ways to strengthen agricultural cooperation as Aomori Prefecture is looking for expanding the overseas markets for its high-quality apples while Thailand is aiming to promote its increasingly popular fruits, such as mangosteen, mango, and pomelo.
On this occasion, Vice Governor KOTANI cordially presented Aomori famous apples as a gift to the Royal Thai Embassy. This year, Aomori ...
... Japanese host families to visit Thai Agricultural Youths in Thailand earlier in February this year as a follow-up measure.
The 19 Thai Agricultural Youths were dispersed in ten prefectures in Japan, learning how to grow certain types of vegetables, fruits (apple, oranges and strawberries), rice, livestock (swine and cattle) and plant nursery. Most of them lived with the families who used to host their predecessors.