Govt set to tackle 20 ‘urgent’ bills

Lawmakers urged to attend regular conferences

Wisut Chainarun, the head of the government, was confident that the House would finish reviewing some 20 essential bills this program.

Approximately 20 essential bills were approved, according to Mr. Wisut, a list-MP from the ruling Pheu Thai Party, during the period that began on December 12.

The costs on popular ticketing system, which may pave the way for a 20-baht flat-rate suffer for the large transit system, and the expenses on fish to address issues faced by the industry were two examples.

However, Mr. Wisut expressed concerns about MPs ‘ presence and advised against inviting MPs to House meetings. ” It is crucial for the MPs to attend the meetings to deliberate the payments and prevent discussions from collapsing due to a shortage of quorum.”

He responded to a question about potential asylum bills, stating that only four bills are pending House investigation and that the Pheu Thai-sponsored version won’t get submitted until January 30.

Mr. Wisut urged alliance parties to consult with federal whip before submitting bills to ensure that the bloc’s critics won’t be forthcoming and that there won’t be internal conflict.

Earlier, Pheu Thai senator Prayuth Siripanich proposed a so-called anti-coup act which was opposed by the Bhumjaithai Party, a coalition representative. Following large criticism, he withdrew the costs for development.

Mr. Wisut argued against the election expenses, saying that opposing viewpoints wouldn’t cause conflict. By a ballot of 326 to 61, with one acquiescence and one no-vote, the House last month rejected the election act that included the dual majority rule.

Those who opposed the costs were the alliance Pheu Thai, United Thai Nation, Democrat, Prachachat, Kla Dharma and Chartpattana events. Opposition events– People’s Party, Thai Sang Thai and Palang Pracharath– even opposed it. 59 Bhumjaithai MPs and two Thai Sang Thai MPs were the people who cast ballots for the costs.

The bill will be suspended for 180 days during a” cooling-off” period because the Senate previously overwhelmingly voted in favor of the double majority concept being used in a referendum on charter amendments. After that, if the House insists on the individual lot law, the costs will be presented to the King for support.

Wisut: Demand with state whips first

Wisut: Demand with state whips first