A second race in Saudi Arabia, on the Qiddiya circuit currently under construction, a return to Africa with Rwanda as a potential site, another in Argentina to accompany the Colapinto madness, and now Thailand which is making headlines again. As of November 10, is it reported in the columns of Bangkok Postthat the government is committed to organizing a Grand Prix in order to stimulate economic growth.
We learn in a message posted on the social network “The government is continuing discussions to host an F1 race in Thailand as part of a megaproject to boost tourism. »
We understand why Stefano Domenicali, president of F1, is careful to bring the alternation into play on European soil. The current Concorde Agreements in force until the end of 2025, providing for a maximum of 25 races per year, it is the Old Continent which will have to downsize.
Including the Azerbaijan GP, there are currently 10 races in Europe, with Italy hosting two – Imola and Monza – and Madrid joining the calendar in 2026, while Barcelona’s contract expires at the end of this year – there.
READ ALSO > Rotating European Grands Prix? It’s coming soon, announces Domenicali
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