Bangkok: The House of Representatives is currently experiencing turmoil due to insufficient government MPs, leading to the postponement of the agenda for selecting the first deputy speaker. The opposition has opted to remain anonymous and refrained from signing a petition. Wisut has been monitoring MPs, even going as far as having their IVs removed if they are hospitalized, to ensure

Bangkok: Chaiya Promma was elected as the first Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives without any competition, declaring his readiness to collaborate with all parties to make the House of Representatives a place of refuge for the people. The House of Representatives meeting, chaired by Speaker Wan Muhammad Noor Matha, considered and voted to select a person to serve

Bangkok: The extraordinary meeting of the General Border Committee (GBC) between Thailand and Cambodia has concluded with both nations agreeing on a comprehensive 13-point ceasefire agreement to maintain peace along their shared border. This agreement aims to address and prevent any potential conflicts between the two countries. According to Thai News Agency, the agreement includes several critical components. Firstly, both

Bangkok: Phumtham Wechayachai, the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior, has reaffirmed his commitment to adhere to the Supreme Court’s order regarding the revocation of the Khao Kradong land title deed, which reassigns the land to the State Railway of Thailand. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Phumtham addressed the ongoing protests by Khao Kradong residents who oppose the

Bangkok: Ambassador Rasm has stressed the potential disadvantages for Thailand if the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) 43 is cancelled, warning that it would play into Cambodia’s hands. He cautioned Thai citizens against being misled by certain political groups advocating for its termination. According to Thai News Agency, former ambassador and assistant minister of foreign affairs, Mr. Rasme Chalichan, addressed the

Bangkok: Nattawut revealed that the House Committee on Promoting a Peaceful Society has set a timeline, beginning in 2005, extending until the law is enforced. He plans to expand the list of charges to include 25 offenses, aiming for completion within two months. He stressed the importance of remembering the “Red Shirts of 2010,” who have yet to receive compensation.