Discussed: 12 Feb 2025 at 09: 18
Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra, who is running for statewide operational organization chiefs in new elections, said she is prepared to respond to the opponent’s questions during a planned condemnation argument, particularly those involving her father, former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra.
Thaksin’s role in the ruling group’s activities has fuelled public opinions of him wielding undue influence over the government, according to reviewers.
Asked to comment on the opponent’s plan to use the no-confidence argument to strike Thaksin, Ms Paetongtarn said that as perfect minister, she must be prepared to listen to any charges.
By February 27th, the criticism is expected to submit a no-confidence motion to parliament. The government says the conversation should not go longer than three days, while the organization has requested five days.
Among the key topics will be the Pheu Thai Party-led coalition’s alleged interference in the Ministry of Justice’s handling of Thaksin’s past detention in the premium ward on the 14th floor of the Police General Hospital ( PGH), according to Pakornwut Udompipatskul, a People’s Party ( PP ) list-MP and the chief opposition whip.
Other issues include the government’s reported failures in leading people management, problem, harsh acts in favour of particular conglomerates and the adjustment of the country’s administrative system for the benefit of an individual, he said.
These are issues that the criticism has addressed and informed the public, but Mr. Pakornwut predicted that there will also be additional issues that have not been identified.
Details of the case involving Thaksin reportedly receiving wealthy remedy at PGH could not be revealed, according to Justice Minister Pol Col Tawee Sodsong, who is one of the target groups for criticism. The National Anti-Corruption Commission has previously accepted the situation for analysis.
” Anyone who makes the disclosures during the discussion of condemnation may violate the Anti-Corruption Act,” Pol Col Tawee claimed.
Recently, Pheu Thai warned the opposition against using the no-confidence argument as an opportunity to strike Thaksin, widely seen as Pheu Thai’s de facto leader. It argued that Thaksin should not be a member of the government and should not be excluded from the discussion.
Pheu Thai said if politicians violate Thaksin’s right, they may be subject to prosecution.