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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Saturday 28 June 2025
Chuwit Blows the Whistle on Hun Sen’s Hidden Agenda Picture courtesy of Amarin TV Chuwit Kamolvisit, a well-known political figure in Thailand, recently shared a provocative claim regarding a supposed conspiracy led by Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen against former Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1365068-chuwit-blows-the-whistle-on-hun-sen’s-hidden-agenda/ -
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Politics Chuwit Blows the Whistle on Hun Sen’s Hidden Agenda
Picture courtesy of Amarin TV Chuwit Kamolvisit, a well-known political figure in Thailand, recently shared a provocative claim regarding a supposed conspiracy led by Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen against former Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra. This revelation, shared on 27th June, hints at deep-rooted geopolitical games between the two influential families: the Huns from Cambodia and the Shinawatras from Thailand. Chuwit began his exposé with a call for Thai citizens to look beyond the surface of the recent political discord, hinting at potential ulterior motives behind the apparent conflict between these powerful lineages. He reminisced about past displays of camaraderie, such as mutual visits during illness, now overshadowed by allegations of betrayal and false pretences of illness on Hun Sen’s part. Central to this brewing conflict is Thaksin’s ambitious proposal to establish an "Entertainment Complex" in Thailand. His party, Pheu Thai, has promoted this venture as a multi-faceted boon for the country, promising significant economic upliftment and job creation. They argue that it would serve as a panacea for many of Thailand’s economic issues, ushering in a period of prosperity and revitalisation. However, Chuwit cautions that this initiative would likely jeopardise Cambodia's thriving casino industry, predominantly situated along the border from Poipet to Sihanoukville. These establishments are vital to the Cambodian economy and, by extension, the Hun family. The establishment of a competing complex in Thailand could lead to the collapse of many Cambodian casinos, thus affecting the Huns’ economic interests. Interestingly, the Honour Thai Party has emerged as a sudden opponent of the Entertainment Complex, opposing its establishment from the outset. This resistance seems to stem from longstanding tensions. Chuwit suggests that unfinished political business and personal vendettas have fuelled this opposition, which he describes as the initial cause of the internal conflicts. Failed attempts at political alliances have exacerbated the situation, forcing stakeholders to play a game of political brinkmanship. When backroom deals and negotiations fell apart, they led to open confrontations and a series of public revelations and criticisms. The result has been a turbulent political landscape, with cracks in previously cohesive alliances. In a shrewd move, Hun Sen reportedly released an audio recording of a Thai political figure, adding fuel to the fire. This action seems to be a strategic effort to undermine Thai political stability further. Hun Sen's provocative statement, suggesting that Thailand will see new leadership within three months, has only intensified discussions. The hint that Anutin Charnvirakul, a key player in Thai politics, plans to table a no-confidence debate even before formal ministerial appointments serves as a testament to the volatile and unpredictable nature of the current political climate. Chuwit’s insights underscore the intricate dance of political manoeuvring at play, where cross-border interests and personal grudges intertwine to influence national policies and power dynamics. He leaves readers pondering about the true alignment of interests, subtly questioning Hun Sen’s loyalties and painting a picture of a complex geopolitical rivalry with high stakes for both nations. This unfolding narrative reflects the broader themes of power, influence, and survival within Southeast Asian politics. Adapted by ASEAN Now from Amarin TV 2025-06-28- 1
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