People’s Party omits Thaksin from censure motion

People’s Party omits Thaksin from censure motion

Former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra receives flowers from his supporters as he visited Sichon district of Nakhon Si Thammarat early this month. (Photo: Pheu Thai Party)
As he travels to the Sichon city of Nakhon Si Thammarat in the first part of the month, former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra receives plants from his supporters. ( Photo: Pheu Thai Party )

The opposition’s People’s Party ( PP ) on Monday submitted a revised no-confidence motion against former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra with the name omitted.

Opposition head Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut told Parliament President Wan Muhamad Noor Matha he had presented the revised condemnation activity.

He claimed that he believed Mr. Wan will put the revised action on legislature’s agenda and that the censure debate should go as scheduled on Monday. Thaskin’s name was changed to” a family member.”

Prior to now, Mr. Wan had earlier warned the opposition against calling an observer if it wanted the condemnation argument to proceed.

He informed Mr. Natthaphong that the motion’s guide to Ms. Paetongtarn’s parents must be taken out.

He claimed that making a direct reference to Thaksin, an outsider, would violate legislative meeting regulation No. 1. 176 that stated that a later discussion should be avoided if a third person is mentioned in a reprimand motion.

The president of the parliament also warned that a draft movement was bring legal action against him and other lawmakers for defamation.

The PP stated in a speech that it would reveal key agreements made during this administration’s tenure that sought to gain the wealthy at the expense of the public during the conversation on Monday.

According to Thakin,” Offers were reached to help people to return home.” According to the PP,” Ms. Paetongtarn’s appointment as prime minister was likewise attained by a bargain.”

The main opposition party added that the government’s 10-millibaht money handout, military reforms, and progress on policy amendment amendment issues would not be addressed at the no-confidence debate.

It criticized the electric pocket flyer system, claiming that it was in total contrast to what Pheu Thai had promised citizens during the 2023 election campaign. The PP claimed that as the cost of living keeps rising, the socioeconomic development is lower than in other Asean nations.

Additionally, the president’s commitment to reform the government turns out to be an empty guarantee because, according to the party, the armed troops are still “off-limits” to a civilian government. Further, it continued to state that little progress has been made in changing the contract, despite the fact that social offenders are also denied bail.

The party stated that they would like the public to see the March 24 debate, which will reveal all of the hidden deals.