Bhutan has officially established its first National Muaythai Federation under the Bhutan Olympic Committee, led by Prince Jigyel Ugyen Wangchuck, coinciding with the state visit of Thailand's King Maha Vajiralongkorn. The federation, a result of collaboration with the International Federation of Muaythai Associations (IFMA), aims to promote cultural exchange and provide opportunities for Bhutanese youth athletes in international games. Bhutan becomes the 157th member of IFMA.

Muay Thai Australia (MTA) is strategizing for inclusion in the Brisbane 2032 Olympics, focusing on grassroots development, athlete care, and alignment with Olympic standards. MTA is rolling out a national roadmap, emphasizing structured training and athlete wellbeing. Regular competitions are held across several states, with athletes like Sam-A, Lerdsila, and Yodkhunpon enhancing the sport's profile. MTA is also conducting educational seminars on nutrition and injury prevention, and has partnered with government bodies in South and Western Australia to develop training programs. Following the International Federation of Muaythai Associations' (IFMA) IOC recognition in July 2021, MTA is positioning itself to meet IOC standards for a potential Olympic debut.