中国 AI 企业在全球南方与中东的部署记录（附来源）

Huawei Cloud operates data centres in Thailand and cooperates with the public sector: it announced in November 2020 the construction of a third Thailand data centre for approximately THB 700 million (approximately USD 23 million), with launch planned for 2021, and signed an MoU with Thailand's Ministry of Digital Economy and Society (MDES) in December 2023; work with the Thai Meteorological Department covers weather-forecasting models.

J&T Express announced in March 2025 that the DeepSeek model would be applied to sorting centres and customer service; in November 2025 it commissioned Thailand's first AI-recognition-plus-automatic-scanning-camera sorting system at the Wang Thonglang sorting centre in Bangkok (60 additional sorting lanes; sorting capacity for the same period increased by over 100% versus the original system), with plans to expand to other centres in 2026.

Huawei and Siriraj Hospital (Faculty of Medicine, Mahidol University) launched a 5G + AI smart-hospital project on 16 December 2021, implementing nine sub-projects including a 5G+AI pathology diagnosis system; verified components include a 5G portable medical kit, a 5G unmanned vehicle, a 5G medical cart, a 5G smart hospital bed, MEC (Multi-access Edge Computing), and hybrid cloud.

Tencent Cloud opened its SECOND internet data centre in Thailand in Bangkok in June 2021 (announced alongside Frankfurt, Hong Kong and Tokyo), a Tier-3 facility with GPU support offering AI, IoT, facial recognition, OCR and Live Video Broadcasting (LVB); as of January 2023 it operated two high-performance data centres in Thailand serving local enterprises and government. Its Thai market entry predates this: Tencent Cloud has been distributed and co-delivered in Thailand by True IDC (True Corporation's data-centre arm) since at least April 2019, and True IDC's current Tencent Cloud service page markets in-country data residency (PDPA), facial recognition and digital identity verification, intelligent virtual humans, enterprise LLM knowledge management, AI image/video generation, and CDN across 2,800+ global nodes, with Thai-baht billing and Thai engineer support.

Alibaba Cloud launched Thailand's first local data centre on 12 May 2022, obtaining ISO27001/ISO20000 certification and complying with Thailand's Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) and the Bank of Thailand (BOT)'s financial regulatory guidelines; in early 2025 it launched a second data centre, bringing a richer generative AI product portfolio and industry-specific solutions to address local GenAI demand, and building a local ecosystem together with more than 40 partners, including National Telecom and True IDC, through the Partner Alliance 100 partner programme.

SenseTime has established generative AI in Thailand through a partnership model: in March 2023, it signed an MoU with T&B Media Global to participate in building Translucia, Thailand's first virtual world, covering areas such as smart cities and the metaverse; in July 2024, Thailand's DTGO Group (parent company of the property developer MQDC) and SenseTime, based on SenseNova (Rixin) 5.5, launched DTLM, a trilingual Thai-Chinese-English large language model, described as the world's first efficient trilingual model, providing enterprise customers with low-cost, localized generative AI that incorporates a digital trust framework, exclusively distributed by DTGO's subsidiary Quinnnova.

ByteDance/TikTok's data-centre investment in Thailand, promoted through the Thailand Board of Investment. Helena Lersch, TikTok's Global Vice President of Public Policy, disclosed a five-year, USD 8.8 billion data-centre investment plan for Thailand in Bangkok on 28 February 2025 (Reuters); it is unclear whether this includes an earlier USD 3.76 billion project. The expansion entity is TikTok System (Thailand) Co., Ltd.

Quicktron delivered a goods-to-person robotic fulfilment system to Thai courier unicorn Flash Express, covering a 5,000 sqm automated area with more than 160 M-Series autonomous mobile robots integrated with flat-belt and inclining conveyors, balance-wheel sorters and case unpackers. Quicktron reports 60% cost saving and 350 pieces per hour per station.