Chaos! Choosing the Senate Vice President, the number of votes exceeds one.

Parliament, Choosing the Senate Vice President was chaotic, with a recount of votes due to more than one vote. "Nantana" suggested watching the tape again because one vote does not change the winner. The vision was presented for 5 minutes, but the results were counted in hours. The atmosphere of counting votes to elect the 1st Vice President of the Senate in the 1st Senate meeting, General Kriangkrai Srirak, Senator, received an overwhelming 150 votes, while Mr. Noppadol Inna received 27 votes, Assoc. Prof. Lae Dilok Wittayarat received 16 votes, Dr. Patima Jirapaet received only 5 votes, 2 spoiled ballots, but in the abstention, it was found that there was 1 more ballot, making the total votes more than 200 votes. Pol. Lt. Gen. Yuthana Thaiphakdee, the temporary president of the Senate, stated that there were errors and requested a recount of the votes because there was one vote over the limit. Therefore, he requested a re-examination. Ms. Nantana Nanthawaropas, a senator, stood up to ask about the result s because she saw that the number was exactly 200. She asked what was being counted. Pol. Lt. Gen. Yuthana explained that there were two spoiled ballots and that there was one abstention, so the number was over the limit. Mrs. Nantana continued that this vote was a spoiled ballot or an abstention, which was only one vote overlapping. It did not affect the person elected as the first vice president of the Senate. Therefore, she asked the Senate Secretariat to replay the tape to see if there was an abstention or not because she was sitting there and did not hear it. If she recounted, it would take a very long time. While we saved only 5 minutes each in presenting our vision, the votes were counted for an hour. Pol. Lt. Gen. Yutthana agreed with Ms. Nantana that the results did not change, but the evidence changed because it had to be recorded and made into a report. If it was not correct, it would be damaged, so he asked the officers to waste time recounting to ensure 100% accuracy. The issue was then debate d in the Senate before Pol. Lt. Gen. Yuthana ruled that all votes would need to be recounted, which is expected to take about an hour. Source: Thai News Agency