Commerce Minister welcomes censure debate as chance to clarify government work

Today 17:48 Key points summarised by AI

Commerce Minister Suphajee Suthumpun welcomes the no-confidence debate, viewing it as a prime opportunity to clarify key government initiatives to the public.
The Opposition submitted a motion under Section 151 of the Constitution, targeting 18 cabinet members, including the Prime Minister and ministers overseeing economic portfolios.
Opposition leaders emphasize the debate's importance in challenging democratic checks and balances and expect open discussion on various issues, including Senate election integrity.
The House Speaker will consult with the Cabinet to establish the timeline for the debate, reassuring that all relevant matters concerning the targeted ministers can be raised.

Opposition seeks censure debate against more than 10 ministers

Today 09:22 Key points summarised by AI

The Opposition plans to submit a motion for a no-confidence debate against over 10 cabinet ministers, focusing on alleged Senate election cheating, government's flood mismanagement, local administration exam corruption, and scam activities.
The Election Commission has already filed a lawsuit against 77 individuals, including 26 incumbent senators, for alleged involvement in the Senate election cheating, with these senators facing suspension if the Supreme Court accepts the case.
Expected in late October or early November, the censure debate will conclude with a vote for or against each challenged minister, as stipulated under Section 151 of the Constitution.