Chaithawat Tulathon, a Progressive Movement member and a People’s Party ( PP ) campaign assistant, has slammed former premier , Thaksin Shinawatra for suggesting the PP was bent on passing too many laws, saying the government has failed to grasp the concept of constructive legislative duty.
Kanisorn Khurirang, a PP candidate for the Provincial Administrative Organization president, was speaking on the campaign road in Udon Thani’s Ban Phue district on November 24.
Last year, Thaksin made a campaign stop in the state to support the decision Pheu Thai Party. He claimed that PP and Pheu Thai should not be in a fight over who wins more rules during a rally. He suggested that the PP should replace outdated legislation.
In response, Mr Chaithawat said Thaksin’s note was cause confusion, noting that to withdraw existing rules, new ones must be enacted in their area.
An MP should pass a law that serves the interests of the people, according to the former leader of the now-dissolved Move Forward Party ( MPF), the PP’s predecessor.
Additionally, Mr. Chaithawat criticized authorities MPs as being lazy in their congressional work. ” If anyone really wants to handle person’s grievances, they must work on their words and never open a absurd attack”, he said.
He also cited some of the expenses that were pending before the Pheu Thai-led Srettha Thaivisin leadership, which were not passed.
In order to manage their own transportation budgets, local administrative organizations ( LAOs ) are given the power to delegate authority to military conscription, as well as a bill that aims to end military conscription. The MFP had sponsored the payments.
According to Mr. Chaithawat, the local transportation bill would enable LAOs to successfully reform the transportation system without needing to obtain the Transport Ministry’s approval. He claimed that the transportation bill was rejected by Pheu Thai and other federal partnership functions.
Additionally, Mr. Chaithawat claimed that Thaksin, who enjoys a high level of respect in Pheu Thai, claimed that the government was abolishing its power cartels to increase living costs.
” ]So] why is the power concession still in the hands of a second business”? he said.
Chaithawat Tulathon ( file photo )