Bangkok: The Bhumjaithai Party has officially accepted a complaint from former Special Branch police officer Santhana Prayoonrat, who has alleged that a minister was involved in a casino situated on the Thai-Cambodian border. Supachai Jaisamut, who is the chairman of the Bhumjaithai Party’s legal team, has acknowledged receiving the evidence

Bangkok: Thanakorn Wangboonkhongchana, Minister of Industry, has welcomed a group of 16 MPs to the Bhumjaithai Party, signaling a potential shift in the political landscape. Thanakorn expressed confidence that these MPs would not be involved in the recent money transfer scandal involving MPs in the South, which is currently under

Bangkok: Pakornwut Udompipatsakul has expressed confusion over the Pheu Thai Party’s persistent criticisms of the People’s Party. He remarked that even if the opposition leader were to resign, the Pheu Thai Party would still be unable to assume leadership due to the existing roles of House Speaker and Deputy Speaker.

Bangkok: “Napinthorn” is addressing the controversy regarding the transportation of massage chairs into Government House. In a recent clarification, the boxes, which were believed to contain massage chairs, were actually old boxes repurposed to hold Buddhist items. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Napin Srisanpang, Minister to the Prime Minister’s

Bangkok: Prit has voiced criticism towards the Bhumjaithai and Pheu Thai parties, advocating for more public involvement in the process of establishing a Constituent Assembly. He raised concerns about the potential for a monopoly if these parties do not allow broader public participation in the selection process for the assembly.

Bangkok: Bhumjaithai Party is set to submit a draft constitutional amendment to the Speaker of the House of Representatives tomorrow. The party is also planning to meet with the “One Nor-Three Whips” to finalize the date of their policy statement, anticipated to be confirmed by September 25. According to Thai

Bangkok: “Shrimp General” Kung, known for his military service, recently confirmed that he was approached for a high-ranking political position but declined, citing sustainability concerns. He expressed his desire to continue serving as an advisor to his army colleagues. The decision for a second round of clashes, he noted, would

Bangkok: The Thai military spokesman explained that due to humanitarian principles, the Cambodians could not be immediately pushed back. A Thai military spokesman clarified that due to humanitarian principles, the Cambodian people cannot be immediately expelled from Ban Nong Ya Kaew. Meanwhile, a deputy spokesman for the Royal Thai Navy