Politics Calls for PM's Resignation Not a Solution, Says Thai Deputy Minister

[webfact]

Thailand's Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra, center, arrives at Government House for a cabinet meeting in Bangkok, Thailand, Tuesday, June 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

 

Amid rising demands for the Prime Minister's resignation and the dissolution of parliament, Deputy Transport Minister Monporn Charoensri stresses that these actions are not the answer to Thailand's challenges.

 

Speaking on 29th June, Monporn, who is also an MP for Nakhon Phanom with the Pheu Thai Party, responded to the People's Party's calls for dissolving parliament and grassroots protests urging PM Paetongtarn Shinawatra to step down.

 

She argued that a strong and stable government is crucial for effectively managing the country's issues.

 

She highlighted the importance of addressing both internal and external conflicts and underscored the urgency of fostering national unity.

 

Economic growth, aimed at boosting GDP by 2025, remains a priority. Additionally, building investor confidence, both domestically and internationally, is vital for Thailand's future.

 

  Adapted by ASEAN Now from Daily News 2025-06-30

 

 

[smedly]

58 minutes ago, webfact said:

Amid rising demands for the Prime Minister's resignation and the dissolution of parliament, Deputy Transport Minister Monporn Charoensri stresses that these actions are not the answer to Thailand's challenges.

well you would say that wouldn't you

 

next in this corrupt saga

[ikke1959]

2 hours ago, webfact said:

She argued that a strong and stable government is crucial for effectively managing the country's issues.

She knows what is going on, so I don't understand that wants to keep the Government in power.. It is not strng and stable and surely not able to handle the country's issues.. New elections with a young and liberal Government will and can help Thailand

[thesetat]

2 hours ago, webfact said:

Deputy Transport Minister Monporn Charoensri stresses that these actions are not the answer to Thailand's challenges.

What does a transport minister know about the politics of governing the nation or what is better to do in the problems surrounding the PM and her phone call to that initiated this round of protests? Seems to me she is speaking out because she will lose her position if a new leadership takes control.