Bangkok: The House of Representatives experienced an unexpected halt in proceedings when Mr. Pichet Chueamuangphan, the first deputy speaker, abruptly closed a meeting dedicated to debating the amnesty bill draft. The session, which had been in progress for over four hours, was suddenly adjourned without any explanation offered by Mr. Pichet. According to Thai News Agency, the meeting was initially

Bangkok: “Paethongtarn” announced that she is in the process of preparing documents to explain the issue of the audio clip involving “Hun Sen” to the Constitutional Court. According to Thai News Agency, Ms. Paethongtarn Shinawatra, who serves as both the Prime Minister and the Minister of Culture, addressed the ongoing legal battle concerning the audio clip of a conversation with

Bangkok: Looking at the history of “Governor Sembe” to become the Director-General of the Department of Provincial Administration, Mr. Nirat Phongsitthaworn has held various significant positions in the government. He began his career as the provincial governor in Bueng Kan and Udon Thani, eventually becoming the deputy permanent secretary of the Ministry of Interior. His tenure as the governor of

Bangkok: Tensions ran high in the Senate meeting as Senator Phisit Apiwattanapong expelled fellow Senator Nantana Nantvaropa from the session after she requested a delay in voting on the committee designated to monitor the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC). Nantana, who strongly opposed the decision, asserted her right to remain, questioning whether common sense prevails over the law and

Bangkok: “Pakornwut” hopes the House will accept all drafts of the Amnesty Act, opening a channel to discuss Section 112 in the committee level, asking not to look at individuals, but to look at the overall impact on society because every case is a criminal case, saying that the government whip resolution did not overturn the draft of the People’s

Bangkok: “Paethongtarn” has actively participated in the Pheu Thai Party’s weekly MP meeting, expressing determination to work diligently and instill confidence among the people. She views the recent cabinet reshuffle as an opportune moment to utilize all governmental mechanisms to advance previously hindered policies, ensuring they reach the public effectively. She is optimistic that this will accelerate tangible results following

Bangkok: The Constitutional Court has ruled that women who divorce their husbands must revert to their original surname, as stipulated by the Personal Name Act. This decision confirms that the rule does not violate constitutional principles. According to Thai News Agency, the court unanimously upheld Section 13, paragraph one of the Personal Name Act of 1962. The Act allows women

Bangkok: “Phumtham,” acting as Prime Minister, has praised the products from the five southern border provinces, highlighting the creative initiative “Taste of Southern” as a significant step forward in promoting local identity products. This initiative aims to enhance value through Thai Soft Power. According to Thai News Agency, before the cabinet meeting, Pol. Lt. Col. Wanpong Kotcharak, Secretary-General of the