The House of Representatives has postponed the selection of a new second lieutenant speech, replacing former MP Padipat Suntiphada, because there are no individuals.  ,
Chief government whip Wisut Chainaroon said on Tuesday the choice was unlikely to be finalised this year, as planned, because the government’s next biggest group, Bhumjaithai, had never officially nominated a member. Nor had any other group.
The place is piece of Bhumjaithai’s limit as a member of the coalition government.  , Without a prospect, the matter could not be placed on the House firm plan, he said.
Bhumjaithai has expressed interest in the position, and Ang Thong Paradorn Prissanananthakul’s deputy chief and MP is expected to be chosen.
After Mr Padipat lost his MP position and the deputy speaker ‘s , employment under a ,  , Constitutional Court ruling last month, Mr Wisut said the new second lieutenant apeaker would become selected this Wednesday.
” The problem may get put on plan as soon as the president’s brand is submitted. There is no need to hurry things, because we know who]it may be ]”, he terrible.  ,
Pheu Thai MP Mr. Wisut denied rumors that the Pheu Thai Party and Bhumjaithai could not come to terms on the subject. According to reports, the ruling group wanted to exchange goods. T
The next assistant author’s article is held by Pheu Thai MP Pichet Chuamuangphan. If Pheu Thai wants the second sheriff’s position, Mr Pichet would have to move down first and be nominated for second lieutenant, so a Bhumjaithai MP could complete the next deputy’s slot.
Mr Wisut said the opposition parties can nominate a candidate, but they would lose anyway.
Sorawong Thienthong, the party’s secretary-general, made it clear on Tuesday that Mr. Pichit would continue to hold his current position and that the Bhumjaithai Party would be the party’s boss.
He also dispelled a rumor that the Prachachat Party might reshuffle the House speaker’s position for a cabinet position.
When eight potential coalition parties led by the MFP were attempting to form a government last year, Pheu Thai and the now-dissolved Move Forward Party were trying to form a government. House Speaker Wan Muhamad Noor Matha, a former Prachachat Party leader, was chosen as the party’s leader.
Anutin Charnvirakul, the leader of Bhumjaithai, claimed the House of Representatives should decide the job, not the government. The matter was being handled by party secretary-general Chaichanok Chidchob.
Pakornwut Udompipatskul, the opposition camp’s chief whip, claimed the party had not discussed posing for the position. However, he said, the People’s Party ( PP ), the new face of the dissolved MFP, had nothing to lose if it chose to compete and lost.