Senators to pick speech, deputies
The Senate Secretariat anticipates the new Senate meeting on Tuesday for the first time to choose the speech and deputies following their oath of office.
Napaporn Jaisajja, the Senate secretary-general, said now that the 200 fresh lawmakers have reported for duty, the first appointment has been set scheduled for next Tuesday and will be chaired by the most senior senator as stated by the rules.
According to her, Pol Lt Gen Yutthana Thaipakdee is the most top legislator, followed by Lae Dilokvidhyarat and Boonsong Noisopon, adding that the three may be kept informed of the rules so they can make.
The others can fill in if Pol Lt Gen Yutthana is unable to carry out his annual jobs.
The primary secretary will give the Senate Speaker and deputies royal assent, and the next meeting will be scheduled after the royal support, she said.
When questioned about reports that some senators wanted candidates to discuss their vision for the important positions before the vote, Ms. Napaporn said they could meet informally if they wanted to learn more about one another.
Senator Nantana Nantavaropas, who represents the mass communications area, said on Monday her team of lawmakers wanted to fight for the content, but the individuals had not yet been finalised.
She agreed that a person should also be chosen to serve as presenter or deputy speaker and that the need for candidates to communicate their vision was being supported.
She also urged Senators to render their decisions based on a president’s skills.
Ms. Nantana stated that her party, which consists of 30 people with similar outlooks, is working toward modifying the natural law to affect Senate elections.
Senator Yukol Chanawatpanya, who represents the elderly, disabled, and racial group, on Monday denied information that he was approached to vote for a particular member.
He added that the presenter must be educated and impartial.
” Senators should n’t be partisan or factional. They may use their expertise and knowledge to serve the country and the citizens, he said.