PUBLISHED: 19 May 2024 at 16: 24
The Move Forward Party ( MPF ) has a six-point plan to overhaul the nation and aims to win between 270 and 300 MP seats in the upcoming election.
At the main opposition party’s primary Plan Fest in Bangkok on Sunday, Pita Limjaroenrat, its expert president and record MP, said the MFP has carved out an plan that contains solutions to quick, priority issues to reform the country.
The strategy may include promoting economic growth, cultivating information to keep up with the changing world, improving the quality of rural development, implementing comprehensive governmental reform, and achieving a full-fledged democracy.
” I think we can change difficulties into opportunities to advance the state,” he said.
We all faced the truth of the lost century under the Prayut Chan- o gan management, which seized and ruled until the election of last year, “like us or dislike us.”
” There’s no denying the MFP won the elections fair and square. ]The group ] did not spend a single bass buying seats, “he added.
Mr. Pita argued that being in the opposition aircraft was not appealing to the MFP.
In truth, he said, working opposite the authorities with a pro- effective approach does prove to be even more effective.
In a democracy, an effective opposition can also be a source of hope for the individuals.
He acknowledged that the MFP also has a long way to go before it can start to improve.
However, it may win the trust and assurance of the people and to do that, the group might need to get the bulk by winning at least 270 MP tickets or even better, 300 chairs, in the next election, Mr Pita said.
That goal doubles the 151 votes the MFP took in next year’s vote. There are 500 MP chairs up for grabs in the House of Representatives.
According to the MFP key adviser, efficient government may follow agenda-centric policies rather than policies that are initiated by the ministry.
In the meantime, Mr. Pita stated that the group was prepared to submit more documents after the Constitutional Court approved extending the date for the group’s breakdown circumstance by another 15 days to June 2.
Following a Constitutional Court decision on January 31 that claimed the MFP’s push for changes to Section 112 of the Criminal Code, also known as the lese majeste law, indicated an intention to undermine the constitutional monarchy, the Election Commission (EC ) filed a petition for the MFP’s dissolution.
Mr. Pita expressed confidence in the MFP’s MPs ‘ switching to a new group if it were disbanded.