Bangkok: The Senate has entered a silent session as Senator Alongkot Worakit announced his intention to provide a clarification on May 19. Despite being summoned by the Election Commission alongside 54 other senators to address charges of electoral collusion, Alongkot has refrained from discussing his plan for the upcoming clarification. According to Thai News Agency, Senator Alongkot was approached by

Bangkok: The Department of Special Investigation (DSI) has disclosed the ongoing investigation into 1,200 cases of collusion in money laundering involving the Senate. DSI emphasized the need for meticulous handling of these cases as they pertain to criminal offenses, unlike the Election Commission (EC) cases, which mainly focus on proving innocence, fairness, and candidate disqualification. The DSI confirmed its collaborative

Bangkok: “Arsit” emphasizes that the Interior Ministry and DSI can work together without conflict. Mr. Arsit Sampantharat, Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Interior, addressed concerns about the collaboration between the Ministry of Interior and the Department of Special Investigation (DSI), stating that both entities can function without conflict. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Arsit discussed a recent incident

Bangkok: MP Kritsada Chivathamanon of the Prachachon Party, representing Chonburi District 6, has found herself at the center of political turmoil following her request to be expelled from her party. During a press conference, she detailed her reasons, citing a lack of support and ideological differences as key factors. According to Thai News Agency, Kritsada explained her longstanding struggles within

Bangkok: Ms. Paethongtarn Shinawatra, Prime Minister, presented her vision at the launch of the Young Professionals Program (Pheu Thai YPP), aiming to inspire a new generation to engage with politics in a straightforward manner. She believes this initiative will significantly drive both the Pheu Thai Party and the nation forward. According to Thai News Agency, Ms. Paethongtarn addressed members of

Bangkok: The Department of Special Investigation (DSI) has disclosed the ongoing investigation into 1,200 cases of collusion in money laundering involving the Senate. DSI emphasized the need for meticulous handling of these cases as they pertain to criminal offenses, unlike the Election Commission (EC) cases, which mainly focus on proving innocence, fairness, and candidate disqualification. The DSI confirmed its collaborative

Bangkok: General Kriangkrai Srirak, the vice president of the Senate, has avoided engaging with the media regarding a summons from the Election Commission (EC). This summons is part of an investigation involving 55 senators, including General Kriangkrai, concerning allegations of collusion in electing senators. According to Thai News Agency, General Kriangkrai declined to give any interviews to reporters after the

Bangkok: The Cabinet has approved the draft ministerial regulation specifying additional special cases according to the Special Case Investigation Act (No. ..) B.E. .. According to Thai News Agency, Ms. Sasikarn Wattanachan, deputy government spokeswoman, revealed that the Cabinet considered and approved the principle of the draft ministerial regulation specifying additional special cases under the law on special case investigation