Ministry of Social Development and Human Security Discusses with Equitable Education Fund to Push Thailand Zero Dropout Project, Engaging Communities to Address Children Leaving the Education System
Published
On 1 November 2569 (2026), the Ministry of Social Development and Human Security (MSDHS) met with the Equitable Education Fund (EEF) to discuss cooperation guidelines for advancing the Thailand Zero Dropout project, which aims to keep Thai children and youth in the education system and prevent them from leaving school midway.
At this meeting, both agencies emphasized integrating welfare work and making communities a key foundation for their operations. The core concept is to build stability for families across three interconnected areas: housing, occupation, and education.
This joint effort aims to reduce the factors that cause children to stop attending school, which are often linked to economic problems and family living conditions. When families become more stable, children have a better chance of continuing their education consistently.
The collaboration between MSDHS and EEF is the government's effort to systematically address the problem of children leaving the education system. However, details of the work plan, implementation procedures, and target areas have not yet been disclosed in the information currently available.
Sources: Facebook
More Thailand news
- Finalists Announced for “Best Digital News 2026” with 160 Works from 16 News Outlets
- Song and Bow Aim to Win the 2027 Thailand Volleyball League Championship
- Martian Dust Clings to Spacesuits, Potentially Posing Future Health Risks for Astronauts
- Thai national leads VC fund in Silicon Valley, opening doors for investors to access world-class Deep Tech
- Cabinet Approves Adjustment to Import Duty Criteria for Online Goods to Support Thai SMEs
- Prime Minister Opens Diwali 2026 Festival, Highlighting Thai-Indian Friendship and Promoting Thailand as a Global Cultural Tourism Destination
- Thai Political News for November 10, 2569
- AI and Open Data May Help Scrutinise Thailand's State Budget