Democracies need to face global problems because of rising injustice and social media’s controversial control, according to Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin on Wednesday.
At the offer of South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, the top made a statement via videoconference at the 3rd Summit for Democracy  in Seoul, according to government official Chai Wacharonke, who spoke to the authorities.
Mr. Srettha, who is also the finance minister, described the summit as a great honor to represent Thailand for the first time and emphasized that the country’s political values were strengthened by the general elections next year.
According to Mr. Srettha, politics is currently confronted with a number of global problems, including growing injustice and the negative effects of social media.
Second, democracy requires good governance, people membership, an equitable community, the rule of law and respect for human rights, he said.
A prosperous politics may be able to handle the multiple needs of the populace, which include both social, economic, and political freedom.
He acknowledged the difficulties inherited from the recent past, but he said the government is still committed to promoting like rights, leveraging successes like the universal health coverage and training for all, according to Mr. Srettha.
Thailand does have a Wedding Justice Bill, which is now being vetted in legislature, he said.
In addition, politics is an ongoing process, not a final place, Mr Srettha said. To accomplish people’s expectations, it may adjust and evolve. Maintaining common expectations and supporting democratic development is a constant task that necessitates unwavering commitment for nations that have experienced setbacks in democracy.
Second, there is no one–size–fits–all politics, but the political principle must be common, said the prime minister. Around the world, he added, there are various forms of democracy and democratic methods.
People are confronting popular worldwide and inter-generational issues, ranging from climate change and the environment to the modern break. What the earth needs today is greater global cooperation, stronger globalism, and more humanitarian assistance, said Mr Srettha.
” Leaders had always talk to and respect women’s will”, he said. Additionally, leaders need to learn more from the younger technology. This will help ensure that democracy continues to prosper and provide a fundamental basis for the advancement of upcoming centuries.