Bangkok: The Democrat Party has announced an executive committee meeting scheduled for September 18 to determine the date for selecting a new party leader. Pramuan Pongthawaradej, the deputy leader and acting party leader, emphasized that the party will gauge public opinion to guide its revitalization efforts. He clarified that a recent meeting of party MPs was routine, focusing on preparations

Bangkok: Siripong Angkatasakulkiat, deputy leader of the Bhumjaithai Party, has addressed concerns raised over the legal implications of a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) involving the Pheu Thai Party, Prachachon Party, and Bhumjaithai Party. He argued that the MOA lacks legal effect and does not lead to the dissolution of any political party. According to Thai News Agency, Siripong countered claims

Bangkok: The Pheu Thai Party has officially submitted a petition to the Constitutional Court seeking legal action against Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul and Prachachon Party leader Natthaphong Ruangpanyawut, along with 212 MPs, following their involvement in signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MOA). Attorney Nat has raised concerns regarding Siripong Angkasakulkiat’s legal qualifications after his claim that the MOA lacks legal

Bangkok: Wirote Lakkhanaadisorn, a prominent figure in the Prachachon Party, has asserted his readiness to investigate both the Blue and Red political camps amid ongoing discussions over cabinet appointments. Wirote, who insists on being a scaffolding member of whichever side he chooses, has accepted criticism regarding the lack of agreement on cabinet ministers, acknowledging that even the most capable ministers

Bangkok: “Banyat” is pleased that the Democrat Party is still in the public’s interest. Banyat said Abhisit had an advantage in returning to revive the Democrat Party. He expressed satisfaction that the party remained in the public’s attention and was being talked about after Chalermchai resigned as party leader. He also praised his spirit in resigning to preserve his health.

Bangkok: Reserve senators have urged the public to investigate the qualifications of Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul in connection with the Senate collusion case. Concerns have been raised over potential interference in the case, as it was revealed that the process was hindered by an unnamed party and that a network was influencing parliament. Meanwhile, Viroj has highlighted four issues for

Bangkok: Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul paid homage to the city’s sacred sites, visiting the City Pillar Shrine and Wat Phra Kaew, before submitting the cabinet list for royal endorsement. He announced the completion of his mission as “Big Lek,” the prospective Defense Minister, awaited his arrival but experienced a minor mishap on the stairs. Anutin arrived at the City Pillar

Bangkok: Siriphong Angkasakulkiat, Deputy Leader of the Bhumjaithai Party, has assured the public that the suspension of mule accounts will not disrupt the government’s popular “Half-Half” program, despite concerns regarding account freezes and financial instability. According to Thai News Agency, Siriphong emphasized that the “Half-Half” scheme operates independently through a dedicated application, ensuring its continuity irrespective of account suspensions. He