Bangkok: Monporn Charoensri, a key figure in the Pheu Thai Party, has expressed strong criticism of the current government under Prime Minister Anutin, describing it as reaching a dead end. She pointed out the challenges faced by a minority government with limited parliamentary seats, especially when confronting a potential no-confidence vote. Monporn remains confident that the Pheu Thai Party is resilient and will not falter despite any opposition.
According to Thai News Agency, Ms. Monporn Charoensri, serving as Pheu Thai Party’s Deputy Leader and a former Deputy Minister of Transport, has been actively preparing for the forthcoming House of Representatives elections. She has engaged in campaign activities, including speeches and forums, and has been meeting with residents in Nakhon Phanom’s Constituencies 2, 3, and 4. In her efforts, she introduced new candidates for Constituencies 3 and 4 under a campaign aimed at reclaiming these areas from the Bhumjaithai Party. Her goal is for Pheu Thai to secure all four constituencies, emphasizing policies that she believes truly benefit the populace.
During her speeches, Ms. Monporn highlighted that Pheu Thai’s policies are rooted in addressing the hardships faced by citizens. She lamented the political issues that have deprived people of opportunities, noting that some politicians have distorted politics to retain power. Despite numerous challenges, including legal battles and political upheavals, she affirmed the Pheu Thai Party’s unwavering commitment to the people and its resilience in the face of adversity. She emphasized that the party’s strength comes from the people’s support, serving as a solid foundation for its continued efforts.
Ms. Monporn further criticized the Anutin government, labeling it a minority interim administration born out of political distortion. She argued that the current government, formed with opposition support, exemplifies a double standard in politics. She pointed out the contrast between the treatment of former Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra and the current administration, which she claims has faced similar issues yet avoided conviction. Monporn believes that the government will struggle to survive a no-confidence vote due to its fragile majority, underscoring the importance of the upcoming election. She called for unity in supporting Pheu Thai to strengthen the democratic system and ensure that the people’s voice is paramount in driving Thailand’s future.