Ang thong: Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul’s recent visit to Ang Thong was marked by assurances that there is no need to worry about the dissolution of parliament within the next four months. During his visit, he emphasized his commitment to working hard in hopes of being reelected by the public.

Bangkok: Anusorn Iamsaard, a party-list MP for the Pheu Thai Party, has raised questions regarding the appearance and legitimacy of Anutin’s newly formed cabinet. Emphasizing that the Pheu Thai Party had no involvement in the cabinet’s formation, Anusorn stated that the responsibility lies with the People’s Party, which he described

Ang thong: Anutin Charnvirakul, in his role as Prime Minister and Minister of the Interior, visited flood-affected regions to distribute relief packages and assure the public of continued support from the Ministry of Interior. During his visit, Anutin reiterated the government’s commitment to non-partisan assistance, focusing on providing relief to

Bangkok: Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has reiterated that there will be no distortion of the People’s Party agreement. He urged the public not to discuss the matter for four months, countering accusations of not dissolving parliament. Anutin stressed that his interactions, such as dining with certain individuals, are his personal

Wiset chai chan: Prime Minister Anutin took a boat to inspect the flooding in Wiset Chai Chan District, Ang Thong Province. He revealed that this year’s water situation is better than last year’s, having been prepared since becoming Minister of the Interior, despite being gone for two months. He distributed

Bangkok: “Teng” remains unsure whether he agrees with the construction of an electronic fence along the Thai-Cambodian border, stating that it depends on the context of each area. He insists he does not oppose the purchase of necessary and appropriate weapons and equipment for national defense. According to Thai News

Bang phlat: The People’s Party is gearing up to leverage the government policy announcement stage to scrutinize the Anutin Cabinet, which is embroiled in a case with the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC). The party has chosen to disregard Pheu Thai’s declaration of not joining the opposition whip, emphasizing their intent

Bangkok: Teng expressed confidence in his six years of political experience as being suitable for the future prime ministerial position. This statement comes amid comparisons with Natthaphong Kunakornwong, Thaksin Shinawatra’s son-in-law, who is also considered a potential candidate for the Pheu Thai Party. According to Thai News Agency, Natthaphong Ruangpanyawut,