, is shrugged off by Pragit.
The most recent statement from Pheu Thai that it didn’t work with military events
Srettha Thavisin, a candidate for prime minister for the Pheu Thai Party, has refuted claims made by the Palang Pracharath Party( PPRP ) that he won’t work with the party to form government following the election.
It states that Mr. Srettha is not ultimately responsible for the party’s’s choice.
On Saturday andnbsp, Deputy Prime Minister and leader of the Palang Pracharath Party( PPRP ), Prawit Wongsuwon, who is also the party’s’s candidate for prime minister, responded to Mr. Srettha. We didn’t promise to collaborate with anyone in specific.
We only want to concentrate on resolving our differences so that we can coexist and cooperate in elections. He declared,” We want the nation to be united.
The head of the PPRP’s’s vote system panel for the North, Capt. Thamanat Prompow, stated that he did not believe Mr. Srettha has the authority to decide on behalf of Pheu Thai.
A secret understanding between Pheu Thai and PPRP had hitherto been the subject of rumors, which sparked a lot of debate. In accordance with the agreement, they may form a coalition government and elect Prawit Wongsuwon, the deputy prime minister and leader of the PPRP, to serve as the new president following the election.
Mr. Srettha insisted on Friday that Pheu Thai did not participate in any public involving the two parties connected to the 2014 coup-makers. During a campaign rally in the Wang Saphung area of Loei, which was attended by 3, 000 men, the house tycoon-turned-politician conveyed an important message.
After the May 14 election, Mr. Srettha said there is still debate over whether Pheu Thai will join the PPRP or the United Thai Nation( UTN ) Party to form a coalition government.
The second UTN member for prime minister is Prayut Chan-o-cha, who oversaw the coup in 2014. In the 2019 election, he was already a PPRP member for prime minister. ” Would you like us to follow them?” The Loei crew was told by Mr. Srettha that the previous eight years were sufficient.
The United Thai Nation Party and the PPRP, two parties that participated in the martial takeover, have been informed that we will not work together. They are smaller boats rowing alongside us while we are a big ship. They shouldn’t remain familiar to us, please. Take a different route. We most likely won’t visit.
Mr. Srettha made his comments as the Pheu Thai’s’s status has increased in recent elections and the Standing of the Moving Forward Party has improved. The MFP has stated that the club won’t work with either the Gen Prayut or General Prawit events.
Mr. Srettha’s’s comments might just be his personal opinion, according to Phichai Ratnatilaka Na Bhuket, program manager for politicians and development system at the National Institute of Development Administration. Important party numbers, such as Ms. Paetongtarn, party president Cholnan Srikaew, and deputy leader Phumtham Wechayachai, must declare the party’s’s position if Pheu Thai wants the public to think it will not work with the PPRP and the UTN.