Bangkok: Chusak Sirinil, Minister to the Prime Minister’s Office and a core leader of the Pheu Thai Party, acknowledged that the party has approved the dissolution of Parliament, raising questions about whether the proposal has been submitted to His Majesty the King. He emphasized his authority to act as Prime Minister and highlighted concerns about the formation of a lame

Bangkok: “Teng” has committed to utilizing 143 votes to govern a minority government, asserting that decisions will not be based on popularity. He emphasized the consequences if the “Bhumjaithai” party breaks its promise, stating that any breach will result in a price to be paid by himself. According to Thai News Agency, Natthaphong Ruangpanyawut, a party-list MP and leader of

Bangkok: Suchart Chomklin, Deputy Commerce Minister, has declared that voting for the 32nd Prime Minister is a privilege, emphasizing the importance of this process in Thailand’s political landscape. Suchart expressed confidence in Anutin Charnvirakul’s capability to handle national issues, particularly praising the leadership demonstrated during the COVID-19 crisis. He noted that the support for Paethongtarn ended following her removal from

Bangkok: “Phradon” has publicly criticized “Chalat” for allegedly not maintaining neutrality during a crucial whip meeting that failed to reach a conclusion on the prime ministerial vote. The critique came on a day when the vote for the prime minister was a key agenda item. According to Thai News Agency, Paradorn Prisananantakul, MP for Ang Thong and a member of

Bangkok: Ruangkrai Leekitwattana is preparing to file a lawsuit against Bhumtham Wechayachai after Bhumtham submitted a request for royal approval to dissolve Parliament. Ruangkrai argues that an acting prime minister has no precedent for taking such action. According to Thai News Agency, Ruangkrai, a political activist and former senator, has conducted a thorough investigation into historical records, revealing that Parliament