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Thailand's Constitutional Court to Decide on Move Forward Party's Dissolution on August 7


snoop1130

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On August 7, 2024, Thailand's Constitutional Court is set to give a definitive judgement on the request of the Election Commission to disband the Move Forward Party (MFP). This follows a complaint made by Thirayuth Suwankaesoorn against the MFP's campaigning to change Section 112 of the Penal Code.

 

Previously, Pita Limjaroenrat, a parliament member and senior advisor of the MFP, asked ambassadors from 18 countries to monitor the case and its verdict. These events will take place tomorrow, August 7, 2024.

 

Today, August 6, 2024, national Thai media discussed the issue with Wissanu Krea-ngam, an advisor to the Prime Minister. In the interview, Wissanu said it is a regular practice for diplomats to form relationships and collect information. He said their engagement does not equate to meddling in domestic matters.

 

Wissanu has been asked to participate in talks with foreign diplomats, even after resigning from his position. He stressed that such meetings are ordinary and informal.

 

When asked if it was the government's job to make issues clear to diplomats, Wissanu said that while it's considered a minor diplomatic duty, it is standard practice for diplomats to receive news and develop relationships in various ways.

 

Concerning the apprehensions that disbanding the MFP might tarnish Thailand's reputation, particularly its legal system and democracy, Wissanu played down any significant effects. He stated it would only pertain to the specific situation of Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin, reported The Pattaya News.

 

Photo: The Pattaya News

 

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-- 2024-08-06

 

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11 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

Previously, Pita Limjaroenrat, a parliament member and senior advisor of the MFP, asked ambassadors from 18 countries to monitor the case and its verdict. These events will take place tomorrow, August 7, 2024.

Lets see if the CC is going to do as the EC have asked or if it will back-track this time, 

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42 minutes ago, AustinRacing said:

Government is lucky that Thai people are generally ambivalent or gutless to stand up against such conduct. 

Thus there will never be real changes......a passive culture indeed. 

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1 hour ago, Zack61 said:

I don’t say they are gutless, they are simply wary of the fact that the response from those they are protesting against will be deadly and brutal. 

I agree. However, at present you see how it could be...in Bangladesh. 

Or Burma. Nobody wants this to happen in Thailand.

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13 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

Concerning the apprehensions that disbanding the MFP might tarnish Thailand's reputation, particularly its legal system and democracy, Wissanu played down any significant effects.

 

Of course it would tarnish Thailand's holy reputation ( . uck them all ) .

As if Thailand's reputation in the world would be sooo great ... no , it is not .

Showing the world that Thailand is a real democracy would be better for the reputation , instead of continuously implementing autocratic measures .

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Wondering about if any other "democracies" have the power to ban a political party.... too lazy to research, but I assume Germany banned the Nazi part....

I'm an old yank, but when I was a kid teachers would like to point out that USA allowed Communist Party to exist and their perennial candidate for president Gus Hall...

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Remove the threat by any means possible, how embarrassing they think no one realises how the Thai system works and the sheer level of corruption that exists,  gone on for to long, too many high up at every level to ever change its never about what the people want or anything that will benefit its people or country its about complete control and lining the pockets, and you have resigned from a position it is ridiculous you still sit in on diplomatic meetings, amazing Thailand. The MFP was the 1 little hope that change would come but they fixed that

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2 hours ago, CANSIAM said:

Thus there will never be real changes......a passive culture indeed. 

and yet here we are, somewhat more livable than the UK at the present time. 

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1 minute ago, soalbundy said:

and yet here we are, somewhat more livable than the UK at the present time. 

Yes here and staying, up to the Thai's to get balsy...that frozen land mass north of the USA is worse....... 

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14 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

Concerning the apprehensions that disbanding the MFP might tarnish Thailand's reputation, particularly its legal system and democracy,

Thailand reputation is tarnished there is no Might about it, name one institution here that is clean RTP RTA RTN RT,Airforce, Government officers, the stolen election.......Human rights here forget it, they are the ones who want to keep the status quo and keep it corrupt, and lock up anyone who tries to change it.

Land of the Free.   more like land of the FEE.

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14 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

Concerning the apprehensions that disbanding the MFP might tarnish Thailand's reputation, particularly its legal system and democracy, Wissanu played down any significant effects.

In other words: the government and its tools are allowed to tarnish Thailand, while Pattaya's bouncers are not.

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The court system here is kind of like the court system in Russia. It’s already been decided before the trial starts. I liked how they elected a Prime Minister and then for whatever reason they didn’t respect the peoples vote and they put this phony baloney guy in there. that’s just a big puppet. 
it’s all just a joke TIT

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5 hours ago, Zack61 said:

I don’t say they are gutless, they are simply wary of the fact that the response from those they are protesting against will be deadly and brutal. 

That translates as gutless to me. Many revolutions have resulted in bloodshed to achieve the greater goal. They hear one gun shot they run to nearest 7/11. 

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