PUBLISHED: 4 Mar 2024 at 06: 04
The decision Pheu Thai Party must halt dragging its feet in keeping with its pledge to push for an amnesty for all social criminals, according to a group of friends of victims killed in the 1992 Black May rebellion.
Social conflicts, according to Adul Khiewboriboon, president of the group, which refers to itself as the Committee of Relatives of the 1992 Black May Heroes, pose a significant risk to financial and national stability and prevent the country’s growth in an opened letter submitted on Sunday to Pheu Thai.
According to him, the House of Representatives established a particular house committee to examine the draft of a bill to introduce a political amnesty.
Although this commission, which is led by Pheu Thai deputy president Chusak Sirinil, is supposed to complete its job in 60 days, the council recently attempted to squeeze some time by creating a sub-committee to further examine proposals, according to Mr. Adul.
According to Mr. Adul,” This is a way to deceive people into thinking the group is serious about the guaranteed parole costs push for its own democratic benefit.”
The team even urged Pheu Thai to honor its promises by encouraging former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra, who is regarded as Pheu Thai’s de facto leader, to give back to society.
According to him, Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin may request that an executive order been approved by the case in order for an amnesty to be granted to political criminals, as was suggested by a previous authorities committee on national peace.
The National Reform Council endorsed findings from a research conducted by the national reconciliation commission, he claimed.
After the House of Representatives received these conclusions, they were approved by the House of Representatives. The group will write a petition to HM the King if Pheu Thai does n’t respond, he said.