Google has agreed to co-operate with the removal of online content insulting Thailand's monarchy, the country's deputy prime minister says.
Prajin Juntong said he had met Google representatives to complain about material found using the search engine and on YouTube, a Google subsidiary.
Google said it was following its existing policies on content removal.
Google periodically publishes data on such requests in what it calls "transparency reports".
In the six months between July and December 2015, it received 33 requests from the government of Thailand to remove content.
Those requests covered 1,566 individual content items, 97% of which were cited as "government criticism".
Google says it complied with 85% of the Thai government's requests - around 1,300 items - though it did not publish full details on how many items were restricted from viewing within Thailand or removed completely.
Thais, who have the some of strictest lese majeste laws in the world, are mourning King Bhumibol Adulyadej.
Mr Juntong said more than 100 pieces of content insulting to the monarchy have been found on Google services since he died on 13 October.