Bangkok: The House of Representatives has scheduled the agenda for selecting the Prime Minister on September 5th. The agenda item has been set for Friday, September 5th, and aims at considering the approval of a suitable candidate for the position of Prime Minister. According to Thai News Agency, the website of the Office of the Secretary of the House of

Bangkok: Bhumjaithai Party has unveiled the history and achievements of Anutin Charnvirakul, who has been put forward as the 32nd Prime Ministerial candidate. The announcement comes after Mr. Anutin, leader of the Bhumjaithai Party, declared the successful formation of a government at Parliament with the backing of the Prachachon Party, which announced its support by listing 146 MPs in favor

Bangkok: “Big Lek” is set to submit a list of military personnel to “Bhumtham” today for royal approval, amidst ongoing political uncertainty in Thailand. Despite the country’s fragile political landscape and the looming dissolution of Parliament, he remains unconcerned about the border situation. According to Thai News Agency, Deputy Minister of Defense General Nattapol Nakphanit, before attending the Thai-Cambodian Border

Bangkok: The Secretary-General of the House of Representatives has proposed that Speaker Wan Muhammad Noor Matha add an agenda item for the Prime Minister’s vote. After reviewing the matter, the Secretary-General determined there are no legal obstacles to this addition. However, the meeting’s order has not been issued yet, with expectations for a decision by tomorrow morning. According to Thai

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: “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: Crowds have gathered to file complaints against Bhumtham Wechayachai for submitting a request for royal approval to dissolve Parliament, which has been alleged to violate Sections 112 and 157 of the Criminal Code. Rumors suggest that the Royal Decree to dissolve Parliament has faced rejection due to irregularities and objections from the Council of State regarding its lack of

Bangkok: Pheu Thai is employing every strategy to block Anutin, fearing he will win over 100 MPs in the next election. According to Thai News Agency, the current political situation is seen as a vacuum following the proposal to dissolve Parliament and prevent Bhumjaithai from forming a government. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Olar Thinbangtiew from the Faculty of Political Science at