Srettha cabinet sworn in

Srettha cabinet sworn in
At Amphon Sathan Residential Hall in Dusit Palace on Tuesday evening, Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin preside over the people of his government as they all swear allegiance to His Majesty the King. Royal Household Bureau image

On Tuesday afternoon, Srettha Thavisin, the new prime minister, presided over the swearing-in of his new government, which was held at Amphon Sathan Residential Hall in Dusit Palace.

At 2.16 p.m., Mr. Srettha, who doubles as funding secretary, and his new cabinet ministers posed for a group photo at Government House following the swearing-in service.

Mr. Srettha, 61, stated at the following press event that his ministers had use His Majesty the King’s counsel as a guide in carrying out their duties. There wouldn’t be a wedding time. They’d get to work right away.

The management is the women’s state, I can tell you of that. There are many issues that need to be resolved, so everyone who comes around, to this location, and nbsp, represents everyone. Every day and every moment, we may put in a lot of effort. People-based needs will be our focus, according to & nbsp, said Mr. Srettha. & nbsp,

I’ll explore the counties of Khon Kaen, Udon Thani, and Nong Khai starting on September 8 to learn about the issues facing the populace. ”

On Monday, September 11, the new government will present its policy speech to parliament. & nbsp,

According to the prime minister, his presidency would be legitimate under a political system with the King serving as head of state. Under the tenet of popular cooperation, the rule of law may be effectively and transparently reinstated.

In order to turn Thailand into a nation that is secure, profitable, and sustainable in the future, the government will give people equal opportunities, according to Mr. Srettha.

To get ready for the policy statement to be released on September 11th, a specific cabinet meeting would be held on Wednesday.

He stated that the market was a crucial problem and that all cabinet ministers gave it importance, but he declined to say whether it would be the head of the government’s financial team.

He added that he had not already named a deputy prime minister to be in charge of national security. More discussions were required second.