Bangkok: The Election Commission of Thailand (ECT) has announced that if the Thai Parliament is dissolved today, the readiness of political parties to field candidates in upcoming elections will soon be revealed. Kla Tham Party stands out with representation in all 77 provinces, enabling it to field candidates in 400 primaries nationwide. The ECT ranks first in terms of membership,

Bangkok: Pheu Thai Party is not concerned about Bhumtham being charged under Section 112 for his request to dissolve Parliament. They revealed they have prepared a legal team to review the matter and are confident he has not committed any wrongdoing. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Wisut Chainarun, President of the Pheu Thai Party, addressed the case of Mr.

Kamphaeng phet: The National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) has indicted former Kamphaeng Phet Member of Parliament, Police Lieutenant Colonel Waiphot Aphonrat, for ethics violations related to the illegal occupation of land in the Sor Por Bor Thor 5 area. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Sarot Phuengramphan, Secretary-General of the NACC, disclosed that Waiphot Aphonrat was found guilty of improperly seizing

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: The National Security Council (NSCC) has officially filed a complaint against Cambodian nationals accused of encroaching on forest land, thereby violating the Forestry Act. This complaint is set to be submitted to the National Security Council (NSC) for further acknowledgment and processing. The International Observer Team (IOT) has made it clear that they will not arbitrate on the Thai-Cambodian

Bangkok: Whips from both political factions have deferred the responsibility to Wan Muhammad Noor Matha, the Speaker of the House, to determine the date for the prime ministerial vote. This development follows Bhumtham Wechayachai’s proposal to dissolve parliament, which must avoid infringing on royal authority. Both sides deny any intentional delay, emphasizing the need for a dignified and unblemished prime

Bangkok: The meeting of the two whips has been postponed, with the Prime Minister’s vote scheduled for 3 p.m. today. The postponement is attributed to a pending written response from the Constitutional Court following submissions by 20 Pheu Thai MPs. These submissions concern the judges’ term expiration, the “Paethongtarn” case, and the clarification of the House dissolution. According to Thai

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