There are total of three cemeteries of the Korean War soldiers in the mosque.

Moon met Thanarat Watcharawisuth, imam of the mosque, and expressed his gratitude to the Thai soldiers&#39; devotion on behalf of the Korean government and the Korean people. He also said that the soldiers&rsquo; sacrifice had laid the foundation for the development of modern Korea.

The imam welcomed the ambassador&#39;s visit and hoped the memorial ceremony for the Muslim Korean war soldiers will be resumed this October after being halted during the Covid-19 outbreak.

<picture>
 <source srcset="https://media.nationthailand.com/uploads/images/contents/w1024/2022/06/uR4sSlM32CwTkPAPUQ9v.webp?x-image-process=style/md-webp" media="(max-width: 690px)" type="image/webp" />
 <img src="https://media.nationthailand.com/uploads/images/contents/w1024/2022/06/uR4sSlM32CwTkPAPUQ9v.webp?x-image-process=style/lg-webp" alt="South Korean envoy visits cemeteries of Korean war soldiers" class="img-fluid w-100 showcaption-false" style="width: 945px; height: 935px;" width="945" height="935" loading="lazy" />
 </picture>

South Korean envoy visits cemeteries of Korean war soldiers

South Korea’s Ambassador to Thailand Moon Seoung-Hyu visited the cemeteries of Muslim Korean war soldiers at the Bangrak Mosque in Bangkok on June 8.