Rome: ” reveals new information, reveals the NSC resolution to send Uighurs back since January 17, 2025, then came to explain in the middle of the legal committee later, confirming that there was no extradition, saying that there were 3rd countries that opened their arms to receive them, but Thailand did not take proactive action. As for “Chor Pannika”, she was disappointed that “Ambassador Rasm” explained that other countries were not firm, letting them negotiate alone, saying that diplomacy does not use the agent method, Thailand has enough dignity to negotiate by itself.
According to Thai News Agency, Rangsiman Rome, MP for the party list and deputy leader of the Prachachon Party, as chairman of the House of Representatives’ Committee on State Security, Thai Border Affairs, National Strategy and Reform, announced after the meeting that the meeting received information. The first issue was that the NSC had a meeting and received a letter from the Chinese government to officially request the Uighurs on January 8. The NSC then had a meeting and voted on January 17. However, before that, there was a meeting of the Legal Committee, which confirmed that the Uighurs would not be extradited to China. If we look at the timeline, the committee meeting occurred after the NSC meeting had already made a resolution, which makes us wonder what information the NSC provided to the committees. The information the NSC provided to the various committees occurred after the NSC resolution.
The NSC meeting, which involved many ministers, such as Deputy Prime Minister and Defense Minister Phumtham Vejchai, Foreign Affairs Minister Maris Sengiampong, Justice Minister Pol. Col. Thawee Sodsong, and ministers from the Transport Ministry and the Finance Ministry, is considered to be part of the committee.
When asked further whether the NSC Secretary-General had traveled to send the Uighurs to China and disclosed why he had to wait for the Chinese government to disclose before Thailand, Mr. Rangsiman said that this matter was raised in the meeting but did not have clear details. The gist is that the Thai government already intended to do so, so it is a subject of criticism. However, there are indications that the Thai government actually wants it to be.