In a bold political maneuver, the People’s Party (PP) has announced its willingness to support the election of a new prime minister while choosing to remain outside the governing coalition. Their condition? The new government must merely be a transitional one, with a singular mission: to stabilize the nation, set the stage for a General Election, and facilitate a public referendum to kickstart a Constitution Drafting Assembly (CDA). The PP aims to rewrite the charter and breathe life into Thailand’s democratic ethos. Just yesterday, on July 2, the gears of Thai politics turned when PP MPs met amidst the political haze left by the Constitutional Court’s suspension of Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra. Allegations of misconduct had thrust the prime minister into a dubious spotlight, pausing her duties, and leaving the political landscape in disarray. At this pivotal meeting, PP leader Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut addressed the party. He called for cool heads…
