October 14, 2025Oct 14 Anutin Charnvirakul. File photo (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul may dissolve the House of Representatives by early December, pre-empting a censure debate from opposition groups. Thailand's prime minister might opt for a general election before the House reconvenes in mid-December, thus avoiding a potential grilling motion by opposition factions. Anutin is considering this move to sidestep scrutiny from opposition parties, which could impact the credibility of his coalition government. Opposition, especially from the Pheu Thai party, intends to proceed with a censure debate targeting the prime minister and his cabinet members. Such a session, scheduled for December, could force Anutin and his ministers to face challenging questions, risking their reputations. Anutin, also the leader of Bhumjaithai, might prefer an early election to secure his government’s standing. This tactic would negate the opposition's plans for a censure motion aimed at challenging his leadership. According to Thammasat University law lecturer, Prinya Thaewanarumitkul, dissolving the House could lead to an election by February, instead of waiting until January, as previously planned. The election process necessitates that elections occur within 60 days post-dissolution. This situation allows MPs to freely change party affiliations, prompting potential political shifts. The Pheu Thai party, motivated by recent political dynamics, particularly after Thaksin Shinawatra’s daughter's dismissal as prime minister, seeks retribution against Bhumjaithai’s coalition. Thaksin, serving a curtailed prison term, and his allies aim to regain political influence. Meanwhile, support for Anutin remains strong among MPs, including some from the opposition, while Pheu Thai's attempts to undermine his authority continue. The forthcoming election might witness significant competition for seats, especially between Bhumjaithai and Thaksin’s camp. Key Takeaways: Anutin may dissolve the House in December to avoid censure debates. An early election could impact MPs' affiliations and political dynamics. Opposition parties, particularly Pheu Thai, aim to challenge Anutin's leadership. Related Stories: Newin Chidchob Backs PM Anutin for Full 4-Year TermPM Anutin Welcomes Trump’s Offer, Sets Peace Talk Conditions Adapted by ASEAN Now from Thai Newsroom 2025-10-15
October 14, 2025Oct 14 anutin aint no golden boy nor a diamond in the rough... for me, as long as taxksin doesnt get his hands on the power by proxy again
October 15, 2025Oct 15 3 hours ago, Pouatchee said: anutin aint no golden boy nor a diamond Wasnt he a cement mixer before he got married?
October 15, 2025Oct 15 Popular Post No mention of the People's Party in the OP. Apparently not part of anyone's self-centered calculations.
October 15, 2025Oct 15 1 hour ago, JoePai said: Now, is that not a face one would like to slap.... 😎 Rearrange perhaps?
October 15, 2025Oct 15 4 hours ago, webfact said: The election process necessitates that elections occur within 60 days post-dissolution. This situation allows MPs to freely change party affiliations, prompting potential political shifts. Follow the money...
October 15, 2025Oct 15 4 hours ago, webfact said: According to Thammasat University law lecturer, Prinya Thaewanarumitkul, dissolving the House could lead to an election by February, instead of waiting until January, as previously planned. Well well well, interesting take on time.
October 15, 2025Oct 15 5 hours ago, webfact said: Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul may dissolve the House of Representatives by early December 5 hours ago, webfact said: The election process necessitates that elections occur within 60 days post-dissolution. I approve this message. Finally engage in a real General Election. Not a new government by Parliament selection avoiding a General election that has been the process since 2023.
October 15, 2025Oct 15 11 hours ago, webfact said: which could impact the credibility of his coalition government Credibility? IMO none whatsoever
October 15, 2025Oct 15 Does the PM actually have the right to fire all the elected officials? The same people that made him PM in the first place.
October 15, 2025Oct 15 11 hours ago, webfact said: According to Thammasat University law lecturer, Prinya Thaewanarumitkul, dissolving the House could lead to an election by February, instead of waiting until January, as previously planned. In other news: Thailand reorders the months in the calendar
October 15, 2025Oct 15 30 minutes ago, rwill said: Does the PM actually have the right to fire all the elected officials? The same people that made him PM in the first place. He has to formally submit a request to dissolve parliament to you know who.....but otherwise yes....hard to imagine the request being refused.
October 15, 2025Oct 15 11 hours ago, webfact said: Opposition parties, particularly Pheu Thai, aim to challenge Anutin's leadership. So why did the opposition parties, particularly Pheu Thai and Peoples party (or whatever it is called now, supported Anutin for PM less than a month ago?
October 15, 2025Oct 15 12 hours ago, webfact said: Anutin Charnvirakul. File photo (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul may dissolve the House of Representatives by early December, pre-empting a censure debate from opposition groups. Thailand's prime minister might opt for a general election before the House reconvenes in mid-December, thus avoiding a potential grilling motion by opposition factions. Anutin is considering this move to sidestep scrutiny from opposition parties, which could impact the credibility of his coalition government. Opposition, especially from the Pheu Thai party, intends to proceed with a censure debate targeting the prime minister and his cabinet members. Such a session, scheduled for December, could force Anutin and his ministers to face challenging questions, risking their reputations. Anutin, also the leader of Bhumjaithai, might prefer an early election to secure his government’s standing. This tactic would negate the opposition's plans for a censure motion aimed at challenging his leadership. According to Thammasat University law lecturer, Prinya Thaewanarumitkul, dissolving the House could lead to an election by February, instead of waiting until January, as previously planned. The election process necessitates that elections occur within 60 days post-dissolution. This situation allows MPs to freely change party affiliations, prompting potential political shifts. The Pheu Thai party, motivated by recent political dynamics, particularly after Thaksin Shinawatra’s daughter's dismissal as prime minister, seeks retribution against Bhumjaithai’s coalition. Thaksin, serving a curtailed prison term, and his allies aim to regain political influence. Meanwhile, support for Anutin remains strong among MPs, including some from the opposition, while Pheu Thai's attempts to undermine his authority continue. The forthcoming election might witness significant competition for seats, especially between Bhumjaithai and Thaksin’s camp. Key Takeaways: Anutin may dissolve the House in December to avoid censure debates. An early election could impact MPs' affiliations and political dynamics. Opposition parties, particularly Pheu Thai, aim to challenge Anutin's leadership. Related Stories: Newin Chidchob Backs PM Anutin for Full 4-Year TermPM Anutin Welcomes Trump’s Offer, Sets Peace Talk Conditions Adapted by ASEAN Now from Thai Newsroom 2025-10-15 Obviously, the most corrupt, vile politician in Thailand, Anutin, is scared that the opposing parties will release the volumes of corrupt activity that occurred in the last Senate vote concerning money laundering and vote buying. The DSI and Ministry of Justice have submitted all their research and finding to the Election Committee and are waiting to see what they will do. The very worst thing for Thailand is to have corrupt Anutin be elected for a four year term.
October 15, 2025Oct 15 11 minutes ago, CallumWK said: So why did the opposition parties, particularly Pheu Thai and Peoples party (or whatever it is called now, supported Anutin for PM less than a month ago? Whatever the reasons were, they'll be ones based on their top three priorities of...self, self and self.
October 15, 2025Oct 15 So, is he admitting everything he has said, re policies etc, is BS, and won't stand scrutiny from the opposition...who would have thought...school kids running the country.
October 15, 2025Oct 15 Corrupt Anutin is also trying to avoid the Election commission from releasing their damning report: Election Commission senator probe 'enters its third stage' https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/politics/3115845/ec-senator-probe-enters-its-third-stage
October 15, 2025Oct 15 He had committed to holding an election, but it might be earlier than planned. A censure debate might have meant he would lose the election, but he may have lost anyway.
October 15, 2025Oct 15 1 hour ago, Aussie999 said: So, is he admitting everything he has said, re policies etc, is BS, and won't stand scrutiny from the opposition...who would have thought...school kids running the country. I am sure many of the older Thai school kids would make a better job of it than Anutin and his establishment cronies!
October 16, 2025Oct 16 On 10/15/2025 at 7:26 AM, JoePai said: Now, is that not a face one would like to slap.... 😎 Why? What's your point?
October 16, 2025Oct 16 On 10/15/2025 at 9:31 AM, marin said: Well well well, interesting take on time. It's just badly worded. He's alluding to the fact that originally Anutin promised to dissolve the house after 4 months (January) and then elections would've happened after that (March/April). With an early dissolution (now), elections could be as early as February.
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