Bangkok: The House Committee on State Security commenced discussions on the “Ben Smith” and call center bribery scandal, focusing on the absence of three key ministers: Thammanat, Narumon, and Chaichanok. Rome emphasized the necessity of their personal attendance, arguing that officials from the Ministry of Agriculture would be unable to adequately address the questions. Meanwhile, several agencies, including the Royal

Bangkok: Compensation money has been transferred to the accounts of more than 200,000 families affected by border disasters. Siripong updated that compensation payments totaling 1,147 million baht have been transferred to the accounts of more than 200,000 border disaster victims. According to Thai News Agency, Government Spokesperson Siripong Angkasakulkiat revealed that people displaced during the Thai-Cambodian border situation have gradually

Bangkok: Thai Sang Thai Party unveiled a draft constitutional amendment to promote “returning power to the people and restoring the rule of law.” The plan paves the way for the removal of independent organizations, amending the membership termination rules, and closing the loopholes for “snake-headed” MPs. Furthermore, it will unlock laws that hinder economic growth and create a path for

Bangkok: Rangsiman Rome, a prominent MP for the Prachachon Party and chairman of the House of Representatives’ Committee on State Security, is adamant about uncovering the truth regarding the alleged connections between Deputy Prime Minister Thammanat Prompao, Education Minister Narumon Pinyosinwat, and an individual known as Ben Smith. According to Thai News Agency, Rome asserted that his intentions are transparent,