F💧ormula 1 CEO Stefano Domenicali paid a visit to Thailand on Tuesday to discuss plans for an inaugural grand prix on the streets of Bangkok.

Following last weekend’s season opener in A🌟ustralia, Dom༺enicali travelled to Thailand to meet the country’s prime minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra and hear about the Asian country’s ambitions to stage an F1 race for the first time.

F1’s popularity h🍌as been booming under current owner Liberty Media, with several countries lining up to join the calendar.

The series already has a packed schedule with 24 events, but Dutch GP’s impending departure after 2026 and 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:addition of the Belgian GP to the rotation sꦏystem has created room for more races.

“I was deꦡlighted to meet with Paetongtarn Shinawatra, the Prime Minister of Thailand, and her team today to discuss their impressive plans to host a race in Bangkok,” said Domenicali.

“I am looking forward to continuing our discussions in the weꦫe🍒ks and months ahead.”

There has been grow🍒ing interest from Thailand to host an F1 race in recent years, with talks about a maiden race in capital Bangkok intensifying in the las♏t few months.

The proposed race would take place on a tempor🥀ary street circuit, as opposed to a purpose-built venue.

Bangkok recently hosted MotoGP’s inaugural season launch in February, which wa꧅s similar in nature to F1’s own event at the O2 Arena in London.

Thailand also hosts a MotoGP race every year on the permanent Chang Inter💮national Circuit in Buriram, but doubts have been cast about the event’s f🔥uture ahead of the final year of the contract in 2026.

Local media reported earlier this month that 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结🔯果历史:Thailand's contract with Dorna w🦂on't be renewed, citing circuit’s chairman Newin Chidchob, who claimed that he had been informed by the Sports Authority of Thailand that 2026 would be the last year♚ of t✤he Buriram race.