Bangkok: Khunying Sudarat Keyuraphan, leader of the Thai Sang Thai Party, expressed her disappointment over a Thai Sang Thai Member of Parliament who has been labeled a traitor. She accused this MP of threatening the party by falsely claiming to deal with ministerial positions, which she considered unethical. Khunying Sudarat is considering legal action and emphasized the need for politicians to adhere to ethical standards.

According to Thai News Agency, Khunying Sudarat discussed the cabinet quota linked to the Thai Sang Thai Party, clarifying that the party never intended to join the government. Despite efforts by some members to integrate the party into the government, a majority within the party voted to uphold their electoral promise to remain independent.

Khunying Sudarat reiterated her commitment to improving Thai politics and declared that she has no personal ambition for political positions. She acknowledged the challenges faced after forming the Thai Sang Thai Party but remained steadfast in her vision for ethical governance.

Khunying Sudarat expressed her frustration over the betrayal by some party members, noting that these individuals had previously failed to secure positions in other political parties. She criticized their actions as unethical and pledged to address the issue through legal means, emphasizing that the party’s regulations would guide the process without seeking revenge.

She further clarified that the ministerial position in question was inaccurately attributed to the Thai Sang Thai Party, and urged those involved to act with integrity. Khunying Sudarat called for the resignation of the MP involved, stressing the importance of returning the position to the party if they still possessed any sense of shame.

In response to questions about the party’s stability, Khunying Sudarat deferred to Mr. Chatchawan Patayathai, MP for Roi Et and party secretary, who assured that he remained committed to the party and had no intentions of leaving.