
Since December, the House has approved nine costs, and the prime minister has until December to approve 45 more.
A representative for the House speaker, Khampee Disthakorn, gave a brief description of the legislative sessions from December 12 last year to April 10 at yesterday’s meeting.
MPs convened 31 times during that time, along with six shared political classes.
19 legal amendments are still pending after the combined meetings, one natural law was approved, one was rejected, and three treaties were approved. Additionally, three democratic gestures were passed.
One bill was suspended under Part 137 of the law, and another is currently being reviewed by a mutual commission, making up nine costs full that were approved by parliament.
Numerous more charges are still being considered: four are being reviewed by the Senate, 19 are being reviewed by the council, 63 are awaiting plan thought, and 12 are undergoing impact evaluation studies and open hearings.
Regarding the constitution’s public-proposed costs, Mr. Khampee reported that six are on the plan, and 10 are pending the perfect minister’s approval.
Additionally, legislature approved committee information linked to 15 movements and passed 28 motions directing the government to take action.
One action for no confidence was made in accordance with Section 151. Additionally, the House reviewed and addressed a number of commission information, of which 135 received responses in the Royal Gazette.