Bangkok: “Nattawut” has expressed his disagreement with the Constitutional Court’s decision to order the Prime Minister to halt her duties, highlighting concerns that such actions amount to legal warfare or a judicial revolution that undermines the sovereignty of the people. According to Thai News Agency, Nattawut Saikua voiced his dissent following the Constitutional Court’s decision to accept a petition that

Bangkok: The Constitutional Court is currently awaiting the opinions of experts before reaching a decision on whether to hold a referendum to amend the constitution. This development follows a petition submitted by the President of the National Assembly, which was forwarded to the Constitutional Court for consideration regarding the duties and powers of the National Assembly as outlined in Section

Bangkok: The Constitutional Court is currently awaiting an opinion and relevant documents from the Secretary-General of the Election Commission concerning the Senate’s lawsuit against Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Defense Phumtham Vejjayachai and Minister of Justice Pol. Col. Thawee Sodsong. The lawsuit accuses the two ministers of interfering in the examination process of collusion in the selection of the

Bangkok: The Constitutional Court has mandated that the House Speaker investigate the signatures of the “Phanthil-MPs” group and provide additional evidence related to a petition aimed at impeaching “Pichet” for budget amendments in his own area. This examination and evidence submission must occur within seven days before a decision is made on whether to accept the ruling. According to Thai

Bangkok: The Royal Gazette has officially published a new announcement regarding the minimum wage, setting it at 400 baht per day nationwide, effective immediately. This decision aims to standardize wages across various sectors and regions in Thailand. According to Thai News Agency, the announcement follows a resolution by the Minimum Wage Committee on June 17, 2025. The new wage structure