Thaksin’s girl is world’s youngest PM
Paetongtarn” Ung Ing” Shinawatra, perfect minister-elect, has vowed to work with dedication to make chances and enhance the quality of life for all Thais.
After acknowledging the House of Representatives voting in her favor to be Thailand’s 31st prime minister, the 37-year-old daughter of former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra acknowledged the media’s support for her.
Without a doubt, Ms. Paetongtarn won enormous support from the House of Representatives to become the nation’s 31st prime minister. She is the region’s youngest prime minister.
She received 319 seats of support, including all six MPs from the criticism Thai Sang Thai Party, 145 seats against, and 27 nays, which came from the Democrat Party, the House Speaker and the subsequent Deputy House Speaker.
Gen Prawit Wongsuwon, leader of the coalition partner Palang Pracharath Party ( PPRP ) and Pheu Thai list-MP Chalerm Ubamrung, who recently challenged the party to expel him, were absent.
Srettha Thavisin, who was dismissed on Wednesday by the Constitutional Court for an honest infraction, was succeeded by Ms. Paetongtarn.
The Pheu Thai head thanked the House for their assistance and pledged to carry out her duties to the best of her capability following her endorsement. Before receiving royal assent, she made no comment on state activities or the allocation of cabinet seats.
She claimed that despite criticism for her lack of experience, she could handle the demands of the department, stating that her strongest points are her unwavering drive and cooperation skills.
” We, the Pheu Thai Party and the partnership parties, will work together to create prospects, improve the quality of life and generate electricity for all Thai people”, she said. ” Now, I feel respected and extremely happy. I appoint myself to do my best every day and whenever I can. I think everyone does turn out well.
After her father and uncle Yingluck, Ms. Paetongtarn is the next person in the Shinawatra family to hold the position. Thaksin’s brother-in-law, Somchai Wongsawat, also quickly held the position in 2008. Thaksin and his younger sister, Yingluck, went into exile after martial dictatorships against their institutions.
The events in the partnership state agreed on Thursday to support the election of Ms. Paetongtarn as prime minister.
Sorawong Thiengthong, Pheu Thai’s secretary-general, elected Mr Paetongtarn as the prime minister member after House Speaker Wan Muhamad Noor Matha convened the conference at 10am yesterday.
The movement was supported by 291 MPs, with no other participant. Miss Paetongtarn was no present at the meeting. Before voting began at 11.11am, government and opposition MPs gathered to question the nomination of the prime minister.
At 5pm yesterday, Wan Muhamad Noor Matha, President of the House of Representatives, told investigators that he submitted Ms Paethongtarn’s title for the prime minister part to the Royal Palace for His Majesty the King’s acceptance according to procedure.
” After this, we are waiting for the royal assent, which will be notified to the Office of the Secretary-General of the House of Representatives again”, he said.
Thai Prime Minister Hun Manet congratulated Ms Paetongtarn on her visit, saying the House’s help is a testament to the Thai person’s trust and confidence in her command.
Thakorn Tanthasit, secretary-general of the Thai Sang Thai Party, said he and other party Lawmakers voted in support of Ms Paetongtarn to stop the political pump after Mr Srettha’s treatment.
He claimed that the group had no vested interest in the outcome and that the party had never reached any agreements, and that the party’s MPs wanted a new administration to solve their issues as soon as possible.
Mr. Thakorn claimed that he and party leader Khunying Sudarat Keyuraphan, who was upset by the Members ‘ decision, do not share a rift and will explain the situation to her. Khunying Sudarat claimed on her Instagram page that their choice conflicts with the group’s philosophy and social standards. She said the group’s board may join to regard their behavior.