Nearly 10 years ago, the Thai government enacted the "Assisted Reproductive Technology Baby Production Protection Law" in the year 258 of the Buddhist calendar, which regulated the notorious surrogacy market due to loopholes, violations of ethical and moral standards, and even illegal practices in the IVF or surrogacy market. Please refer to the link: "Comment on the" Protection of Assisted Reproductive Technology Baby Production Law "in the year 2558 of the Buddhist calendar. How much do you know about the risks of IVF surgery?" Although the surrogacy law effectively avoids various violations and gray operations, it also runs counter to the government's vision of building Thailand into a regional medical service center. Therefore, the Ministry of Health is preparing to improve the surrogacy law, allowing foreign couples to legally surrogate in Thailand, including unlocking legal permission for Thai women over 55 years old to undergo surrogacy. Entrust other women to become surrogate mothers. Regarding this legal amendment, Dr. Su La, Director of the Health Service Support Department of the Ministry of Health, pointed out that if this law is implemented, it will be the world's first law allowing women over 55 years old to have children through surrogacy. The amendment to the surrogacy law will appropriately relax the conditions for restricting the eligibility of egg donors in the 258 year version of the Buddhist calendar's Assisted Reproductive Technology Baby Protection Law, allowing the eligibility of egg donors to be relatives who are related by blood to the wife, aged between 20-40 years old, and do not need to be married to become egg donors. In addition, the amendment eliminates the age limit for entrusting other women to act as surrogates for wives, from under 55 years old to over 55 years old. Compared with the current surrogacy law, which is limited to Thai women or men, the amendment will extend the scope of application to allow foreigners to do IVF and receive surrogacy services in Thailand. Foreigners can take their own female surnames of other nationalities, or employ Thai women as surrogate mothers, as long as they comply with laws and regulations. As for same-sex couples who need to engage in surrogacy to breed offspring, the amendment also provides supporting provisions, provided that both parties are legal spouses. Ministry of Health officials pointed out that if the new law is successfully implemented, it will facilitate foreigners to come to Thailand for legal surrogacy and promote the development of the medical service industry. At the same time, the amendment can also serve as a guiding principle for preventing human trafficking, including preventing human trafficking within Thailand or smuggling people abroad. The new bill may bring multiple impacts. First, for foreigners, the facilitation of legal surrogacy may encourage more people to choose the country in the table as their destination for surrogacy, which may bring some economic benefits, because it will increase the demand for medical services, thus promoting the development of the medical service industry. However, this convenience may also spark some controversy, especially when it comes to ethical and legal issues related to legal surrogacy. Some people may be concerned that this may lead to abuse or result in more disputes and legal disputes. The Ministry of Health may need to develop specific regulations and ensure appropriate regulatory measures to prevent abuse, in order to avoid the recurrence of chaos before the implementation of surrogacy laws.