Bangkok: The Constitutional Court has mandated an in-depth study on the requisite number of referendums necessary for amending the constitution. This decision comes ahead of a scheduled review set for July 22. According to Thai News Agency, the Constitutional Court convened to deliberate on a petition forwarded by the President of the National Assembly. The petition seeks clarification on the

Bangkok: Pakornwut Udompipatsakul, MP and deputy leader of the Prachachon Party, addressed recent allegations made by Pai Lik, MP for Kamphaeng Phet and secretary-general of the Klatham Party, concerning a dinner meeting involving key political figures. Pakornwut suggested that Pai might be interpreting things as he usually does, with no actual basis for the claims. According to Thai News Agency,

Bangkok: “Prits” has called on the public to vigilantly observe the government’s decision to withdraw a controversial entertainment bill, questioning whether the move is genuine or a strategic delay until the administration secures enough votes to reintroduce it. The public sector has submitted a formal request to opposition parties, urging them to apply parliamentary pressure to ensure the bill’s removal.

Bangkok: Secretary-General of the Council of State, Mr. Pakorn Nilpraphun, has voiced criticism against individuals discussing Cabinet matters outside the country. He emphasized that the law should focus on principles rather than results, noting that a recent Facebook post of his was meant for friends only. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Pakorn addressed a recent controversy surrounding his legal

Bangkok: People’s Party MPs have called for the resignation of the Finance Minister and the Foreign Affairs Minister, citing their roles in what they describe as a mismanagement of international trade relations following the implementation of a 36% import tax by the United States on Thai exports. They argue this tax, enforced from August 1st, signifies a failure in government

Bangkok: Mr. Chulaphan Amornvivat, Deputy Minister of Finance, has announced the withdrawal of the Entertainment Complex Act from consideration by the House of Representatives, citing significant changes in the Cabinet as a key reason for this decision. The move, according to Mr. Chulaphan, is intended to allow the country to progress by providing more time for societal understanding and adaptation.

Bangkok: Linthiporn Warinwatcharoj, the Deputy Minister of Education, has revealed her contemplation of resigning from her position as a Pheu Thai Party-list Member of Parliament (MP) following her appointment as Deputy Minister. Her decision is driven by a desire to focus on her administrative duties without the distractions of a legislative role. According to Thai News Agency, Linthiporn expressed that

Bangkok: The Thai government is set to take strong action against operators who inflate room rates under the ‘Half-Half Thai Travel’ initiative. Surawong Thienthong, Minister of Tourism and Sports, announced plans to revoke the licenses of those found guilty of overcharging. According to Thai News Agency, Surawong Thienthong provided updates on the progress of the ‘Thai Half-Half’ project. The current