During his visit, Brunson met with General Songwit Noonpakdee, Chief of Defence Forces of the Royal Thai Armed Forces, and other senior officials to discuss Thailand's role within UNC operations and shared security priorities.

The discussions centered on Thailand's participation in the UNC Force Generation framework, which strategically positions Member States across UNC headquarters. Thailand currently contributes personnel to five key positions within UNC headquarters, demonstrating significant commitment to the Command's mission and operational planning.

In addition to discussions on Thailand’s operational commitments, the leaders addressed crisis planning as a key priority. On Aug 19, Thailand’s Ambassador to the Republic of Korea participated in UNC's Ambassador Day, reflecting the nation's proactive approach to crisis coordination.

The visit coincided with the 75th anniversary of the United Nations Command. Under the UNC FORGEN model, Member States like Thailand contribute essential expertise to the unified mission of maintaining peace and security on the Korean Peninsula.

"Thailand's partnership under UNC exemplifies shared commitment and mutual respect. Their active contributions to UNC efforts demonstrate the multinational solidarity of the UNC," said Brunson.

Established in 1950, the United Nations Command serves as a multinational force dedicated to enforcing the Korean Armistice Agreement and maintaining peace and security on the Korean Peninsula. The Command continues to adapt and evolve to address emerging security challenges.