On Tuesday, Pheu Thai MP Pichet Chuamuangphan and Move Forward Party MP Padipat Suntiphada were chosen as the House of Representatives’ first assistant speakers, respectively.
The Prachachat Party’s leader Wan Muhamad Noor & nbsp, 79, was the only candidate for the position of House speaker on Tuesday. He had previously been proclaimed the winner without a vote.
Witthaya Kaewparadai, a list-MP of the United Thai Nation Party( UTN ), was another candidate for first deputy speaker. Mr. Padipat( MFP, Phitsanulok ) received & nbsp, 312 votes in the secret vote, while Mr Witthaya received 105 votes.
For the ballot, there were 496 people in the room. Interim House Speaker Virote Pao-in, who was in the head, announced the results after 77 vetoes and two irrelevant votes. & nbsp,
Veterinarian Mr. Padipat, 42, was appointed second lieutenant speaker of the House. & nbsp,
A total of 187 votes were cast for the UTN and additional parties anticipated to join the opposition union. Mr. Witthaya just got 105, though.
Then came the vote for the next assistant speaker. List MP Pol Col Thawee Sodsong of the Prachaachat Party proposed Mr. Pichet( Pheu Thai, Chiang Rai ) for the position. In addition, & nbsp,
The single candidate was Mr. Pichet, 60. Therefore, in accordance with political laws, he described his perspective for the position.
The Chiang Rai MP declared that he would make locals able to access five municipal branches of the legislature. In order to better address voters’ issues, he may increase the time allotted to each MP during score conversations in parliament from 2 days to 3 minutes.
Additionally, he may urge MPs to maximize their ability to advance the nation, restore the House’s honor, and strike a balance between the authority of the executive and judicial branches.
The House ended its session at 1:51 p.m.
Pita Limjaroenrat, the head of Move Forward, stated afterwards that Mr. Padipat’s 312 votes showed the unity of the eight alliance events, with no MPs breaking ranks.
The vote for House Speaker and the two delegates, according to the MFP’s candidate for prime minister, boded also for his prospects. The coalition events aimed to establish the new authorities as soon as possible and begin addressing the issues facing the populace.
Following the advice His Majesty the King gave when inaugurating the new parliament on Monday, the MFP and the two assistant speakers had spoken with House Speaker Noor Matha about moving forward with liberal wine reform, relationship justice bills, and other regulations, including some granting of amnesties.
Pita Limjaroenrat, the Move Forward Party’s left-wing head, congratulates Pheu Thai MP for Chiang Rai Pichet Chuamuangphan on being chosen as the next lieutenant speech. ( Photo: Chanat Kayanyu ) & nbsp