On Tuesday, 10 March 2026, at 3:00 p.m., Mr. Bhumivisan Kasemsook, Secretary-General of the Office of the Public Sector Anti-Corruption Commission (PACC), together with Ms. Nejla Saula, the Head of the Anti-Corruption and Integrity in Government Division of the OECD, jointly presided over the Public Integrity Indicators National Workshop – Thailand, held at the PACC Headquarters and via Zoom.

The workshop featured speakers from the OECD and representatives from the PACC who presented an overview of Thailand’s results under the Public Integrity Indicators (PIIs) focusing on the quality of the strategic framework and accountability in public policymaking. Furthermore, the workshop also provided an opportunity for participants from relevant Thai public agencies, including Office of the Council of the State, Ministry of Justice, the Secretariat of the Prime Minister, the Office of the Civil Service Commission, as well as representatives from international organisations, such as the International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs Section (INL) of the U.S. Embassy, the Asian Development Bank’s Office of Anticorruption and Integrity, the Embassy of Switzerland in Thailand, the World Bank Office in Thailand, the Embassy of Canada in Thailand, and the Embassy of the Republic of Poland in Thailand, to exchange views on the results of the assessment.

The OECD’s PIIs are a set of indicators used to measure the strength and resilience of the public integrity system in preventing corruption, addressing mismanagement, and reducing the waste of public funds. They also assess the capacity of all sectors to detect and manage corruption risks. The measurement relies on a comprehensive data collection process covering the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. The added value of the PIIs is that they provide policymakers and key stakeholders with an international perspective on the status of the public integrity system, and practical information to enhance further action. In this regard, the OECD stands ready to support the PACC in coordinating, collecting, and analysing relevant data, as well as advancing the process towards Thailand’s accession as a full member of the OECD.