Bangkok: “Phradon” has confirmed that a structured flood compensation plan will be submitted to the Cabinet tomorrow. The relief plan is segmented into four tiers, offering assistance for flood victims based on durations of 30, 60, 90, and 120 days. The Prime Minister recently visited Ayutthaya and expressed empathy for the affected people, acknowledging the opportunity cost incurred and emphasizing the necessity for suitable compensation.

According to Thai News Agency, Minister Attached to the Prime Minister’s Office, Paradorn Prisananantakul, addressed the anticipated no-confidence debate. He indicated that the government is prepared to clarify its stance, should the opposition submit a no-confidence motion. Responding to Deputy Prime Minister Sophon Saram’s challenge under Section 152 for a debate without a vote on November 16th, Paradorn clarified that Sophon was speaking in a personal capacity for the Bhumjaithai Party. The government has communicated its readiness to engage in legislative scrutiny and clarify all concerns.

Paradorn also commented on the coalition parties’ commitment to the Memorandum of Understanding (MOA) regarding the dissolution of Parliament, set for January 31, 2026. He addressed concerns about the government operating as a minority, with just over 140 votes, acknowledging the challenges in passing any parliamentary motion, including a no-confidence vote. The constitution requires a majority of 250 members to topple the government, making the opposition’s success in such a motion unlikely.

When questioned about the People’s Party’s continued support, Paradorn admitted uncertainty regarding their stance but speculated that an attempt to invoke Section 151 would be ineffective, given the government’s short tenure of 47 days, suggesting no possibility of corruption. He conceded the opposition’s right to question and debate alleged misconduct within the government, stressing that Parliament is the appropriate arena for such discussions. The Cabinet, in turn, retains the right to offer clarifications, leaving it to the 500 MPs and the public to judge the outcomes.

Paradorn concluded by urging patience, as no debate motion has been officially submitted. He emphasized that discussions on voting should commence only once a motion is officially presented.