Bangkok: Anutin Charnvirakul, leader of the Bhumjaithai Party, remains calm and composed despite the unfolding political drama. During a press conference, he was seen sipping a glass of red soda, emphasizing the sincerity of his party’s political deal and asserting his commitment to personally engage in negotiations. According to Thai News Agency, Anutin’s comments come amid accusations of collusion involving

Bangkok: Siripong Angkasakulkiat, deputy leader of the Bhumjaithai Party, has vocalized his criticism against Pheu Thai’s recent political maneuvers, particularly their dealings with the People’s Party and the blame placed on Bhumjaithai. He has urged Pheu Thai to moderate their approach, accusing them of “taking the good for themselves and giving the bad to others.” Siripong questioned why Pheu Thai

Bangkok: “Romtham” insists on remaining with the Democrat Party, citing conditions for dissolving parliament and amending the constitution. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Romtham Khamnurak, a Democrat Party MP for Phatthalung, addressed rumors surrounding a “prime ministerial vote” by affirming his continued commitment to the Democrat Party. He emphasized that he will fulfill his responsibilities in line with the

Bangkok: The media has reported that a reserve senator has submitted a letter to the leader of the People’s Party regarding important political decisions. Media outlets are gathered at the Prachachon Party headquarters, where Members of Parliament will convene this afternoon to discuss their choice between the Pheu Thai Party and the Bhumjaithai Party. According to Thai News Agency, the

Bangkok: Wan Nor confirmed that the House of Representatives is ready to vote on a new prime minister this week, but all parties must be ready. He pointed out that a new government must be formed quickly to avoid impacting the budget and economic growth. According to Thai News Agency, House Speaker Wan Muhammad Noor Matha stated in an interview

Bangkok: Atthakorn Sirilathayakorn, Minister of Agriculture and Cooperatives and registrar of the Kla Tham Party, has reiterated the party’s decision to support Bhumjaithai Party leader Anutin Charnvirakul as the Prime Minister. This decision follows the Constitutional Court’s ruling that led to the removal of former Prime Minister Paethongtarn Shinawatra from office. Sirilathayakorn emphasized that the party remains committed to its

Bangkok: Teng Natthaphong has affirmed that the People’s Party leaders have no predetermined stance on voting for the prime minister, allowing room for comprehensive discussions before arriving at a decision. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Natthaphong Ruangpanyawut, leader of the Prachachon Party, conveyed that the party is focusing on breaking the current deadlock regarding the prime ministerial vote. He

Bangkok: Wan Nor, Speaker of the House of Representatives, has announced the potential for electing a new prime minister on September 4-5. He has instructed the House Secretary to remain on standby to process requests from political parties for the Prime Ministerial vote. Wan Nor expects September 3rd to be too late, but highlights that September 4th or 5th are