Page 209 - รายงานประจำปี 2568 กรมศุลกากร

Tariff Structure

The Tariff Structure Section, Customs Tariff Policy and Appeal Division acts as Thailand’s
representative in negotiations on trade in goods. Currently, there are five (5) Free Trade Agreements
(FTAs) under negotiation, comprise of:
Free Trade Agreements under Negotiation and Concluded Agreements
1. Thailand-Peru Free Trade Agreement
2. Thailand-European Union Free Trade Agreement
3. ASEAN-Canada Free Trade Agreement (ACAFTA)
4. Thailand-Republic of Korea Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (KTCEPA)
5. ASEAN-India Trade in Goods Agreement (AITIGA)
Agreements for which negotiations have been successfully concluded include the Thailand - Bhutan
Free Trade Agreement, the ASEAN Trade in Goods Agreement (ATIGA), as well as the 29 Meeting of
th
the Thailand-Malaysia Joint Committee for the Malaysia-Thailand Joint Development Area.
The 2 Round of Negotiations on the
nd
Thailand–Peru Free Trade Agreement
The Tariff Structure Section participated in
the 2 Round of Trade in Goods (TIG) Negotiations
nd
under the Thailand-Peru Free Trade Agreement,
held during 13 - 16 August 2025 at the Royal Orchid
Sheraton Riverside Hotel, Bangkok. During this round
of negotiations, both sides discussed the market
access liberalization for the remaining 30 percent
of products and reviewed the conversion and
adjustment of each party’s tariff reduction schedules.
In addition, the two sides jointly refined the draft
chapter on trade in goods to ensure its consistency
with the current economic and trade context.

th
The 7 Round of Negotiations on
Trade in Goods under the Thailand–European
Union Free Trade Agreement
The Tariff Structure Section participated as
part of the Thai negotiating delegation in the 7
th
Round of negotiations on the Thailand-European
Union Free Trade Agreement, held during
29 September - 3 October 2025 in Brussels,
Kingdom of Belgium. During this round, negotiators
from both sides discussed the chapter on trade
in goods, with key issues including additional
market access commitments, import tariff
reductions, and the exchange of reciprocal
offers. Moreover, both sides were able to reach
agreement on certain provisions and shared
a common understanding in principle regarding
the exemption of import duties for goods exported
for repair and subsequently re-imported.

The Customs Department ANNUAL REPORT 2025 207