PM’s dad Thaksin says no plans for a cabinet reshuffle

Thaksin Shinawatra
Thaksin Shinawatra

After the end of the month-long censure debate, past leading Thaksin Shinawatra said the government is still in place and that there is no plan to change the cabinet.

His statement echoed those made by Paetongtarn Shinawatra, the prime minister, on Saturday, when she assured ministers that they would continue in their current positions despite the risk of a new reprimand discussion.

Over the past year, media coverage of an imminent change has gained traction.

Reports claimed that the Kla Dharma Party’s plan to replace its nominee for the position of Agriculture Minister with gathering assistant Capt Thamanat Prompow had to change.

The article is now held by gathering chief Narumon Pinyosinwat.

” The prime minister and I talk to each other constantly. As far as I know, now isn’t the time]for changes in the case ]”, he said.

” All is working together properly, with the exception of some difficulties… we still get along fine up”, said Thaksin, who is the prime minister’s parents and is commonly believed to be the de facto leader of the decision Pheu Thai Party.

Thaksin argued that partnership parties really wait until the right moment to change their cabinet ministers.

According to Thaksin, the changes may be implemented by some parties at once, not just one or a few, and that the shake-up should have an impact on some cabinet positions.

Thaksin added that he didn’t anticipate the Kla Dharma ministeri’s replacement to be announced until very rapidly.

He claimed that the conversation between Ms. Narumon and Capt. Thamanat not arose out of discussion.

When asked if Ms. Paetongtarn wanted to know his mind on a potential change, he responded that she had the power as excellent minister to decide whether to proceed with any government changes. Additionally, Pheu Thai’s Digital Economy and Society Minister Prasert Jantararuangtong, who is also a key figure in the organization, said no members of the cabinet were offended by the debate about a change.

Ms. Paetongtarn, he said, was surprised by the speculation because she had not considered the matter.

The prime minister will talk with coalition parties about the situation before calling a reshuffle, according to Deputy Prime Minister and Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, who is the party’s leader.

” Ms Paetongtarn said she wants the government’s work to continue uninterrupted”, he said.