PUBLISHED: 13 Apr 2024 at 08: 35
The prime minister’s rumor was dismissed by the United Thai Nation ( UTN) Party, who claimed there were no indications of a cabinet change.
Wittaya Kaewparadai, Deputy UTN head and list MP, claimed conversations about a cabinet reshuffle had been being discussed for more than a month, but the party had not taken the matter into account.
He cited UTN head Pirapan Salirathavibhaga as saying that the prime minister would tell the coalition party leaders if he was considering changing the cabinet structure. He added that the alliance partners should be informed of the reshuffle’s aims so they can make informed choices.
According to Mr Wittaya, thus far, the top has not sent any signals, and the UTN’s ministers are all up to the job and experience no allegations that would destroy the president’s image.
He claimed that some former Pheu Thai Party cabinet ministers may have been considering overhaul, which might have been spread by politicians seeking to become cabinet members.
” But the prime minister has the authority to change the case. If he does n’t initiate it, it wo n’t take place”, he said.
In the most recent public debate, the UTN deputy leader stated that the government was free from corruption scandals and that the opposition had never take any action against any ministers who might be suspected of graft.
Parit Wacharasindhu, a spokesman for the Move Forward Party ( MFP), urged the government to take into account MFP chief adviser Pita Limjaroenrat’s request for a cabinet reshuffle to place the right people in the right positions yesterday.
Mr Parit said the prime minister does examine his coalition’s performance, as suggested by Mr Pita, and determine where to render changes.
The MFP spokesman said the party was more concerned with the government’s ability to fulfill its promises and implement policies than the individuals who were chosen to the cabinet.
Regardless of who was chosen to the cabinet, he emphasized that the party would continue to monitor and examine the government closely.
After Deputy Prime Minister Somsak Thepsutin on Thursday told the media to watch for changes, rumors had apparently gotten going.