Bangkok: Debate over the constitutional amendment process intensified in the Thai parliament as lawmakers questioned the role of the Constitutional Court in interpreting legislative powers. Several prominent figures voiced their opinions on whether the court should be involved in the decision-making process regarding constitutional amendments, a topic that has become a focal point of political discourse in the country. According

Bangkok: The Prime Minister called for a discussion on the Thai stock market situation and financial cases, summoning the SEC Secretary-General and the DSI Director-General to address these pressing issues. The meeting emphasized the need for legal amendments, stricter punishments, and comprehensive law enforcement to restore confidence in the market. According to Thai News Agency, Prime Minister Ms. Paethongtarn Shinawatra

Pathum Thani: The Administrative Court announced that it will take full legal action in the case of a Pol. Col. carrying cheat sheets to the judicial examination, confirming that there are strict measures in place to prevent exam leaks. According to Thai News Agency, the Administrative Court Office clarified the case of a video clip showing a police officer with

Bangkok: The Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation (DDPM) continues to enforce stringent measures to curb dust pollution, including a ban on burning, restrictions on vehicles emitting black smoke, and strict regulation of factories. Special attention is being directed towards 17 northern provinces following a rise in dust levels due to over 55,000 hotspots identified in neighboring countries. According to

Bangkok: The Council – Ramkhamhaeng University Student Organization staged a protest at Government House, with students donning cardboard boxes to symbolize the losses associated with gambling. They submitted a letter of objection to Prime Minister Paethongtarn Shinawatra’s administration, critiquing the government’s move towards legalizing casinos and online gambling. The students emphasized the need for a referendum and urged the government

Bangkok: “Thaksin” is confident that it will not affect the government after the Senate filed a complaint under Section 157. Thaksin reiterated that the recent complaint filed by 81 senators with the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) will not impact the current government. The complaint addresses alleged collusion in the selection of senators. According to Thai News Agency, former Prime Minister

Bangkok: Senators convened to urge the government to address the ongoing problems plaguing the Rama II Expressway, warning that it risks becoming a perilous route. Senator Chawaphon Wattanapromongkol, a resident of Samut Sakhon, expressed his frustration, highlighting repeated failures to take preventative measures. Senator Prinya Wongcherdkwan called for accountability from the Expressway Governor, predicting further incidents without decisive action. According

Bangkok: Wiroj Lakkhanaadisorn, Deputy Leader of the Prachachon Party and Chairman of the House of Representatives Military Affairs Committee, has expressed his profound disappointment following the rejection of a draft National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) Act by the House of Representatives. The draft, which sought to transfer military corruption and misconduct cases to a corruption court, was voted down by a