US Senate · Bangkok Post
PP reintroduces six stalled bills
Compiled by KHAO Editorial — aggregated from 1 outlet. See llms.txt for citation guidance.
◌ Single Source
The opposition People's Party (PP) announced plans to resubmit six bills to parliament after the cabinet declined to reaffirm them following the dissolution of the previous House.
Key facts
- The opposition People's Party (PP) announced plans to resubmit six bills to parliament after the cabinet declined to reaffirm them following the dissolution of the previous House.
- The proposed legislation covers pollutant reporting, factory regulation, an amnesty for forest reclamation cases linked to the now-defunct National Council for Peace and Order, labour protection, military court reform and amending the constitution.
- PP list-MP and chief opposition whip Parit Wacharasindhu said on Wednesday that some bills would be resubmitted in their original form, while others would include minor revisions.
- He said the party's constitutional amendment bill would adhere to three principles: ensuring public participation in drafting a new charter, preventing domination by any political group, and rejecting additional Senate powers over charter approval.
- The party's proposal differs from that of the Bhumjaithai Party (BJT), particularly over Senate approval of the amendment bill and public participation mechanisms, he said.
Summary
The proposed legislation covers pollutant reporting, factory regulation, an amnesty for forest reclamation cases linked to the now-defunct National Council for Peace and Order, labour protection, military court reform and amending the constitution.
PP list-MP and chief opposition whip Parit Wacharasindhu said on Wednesday that some bills would be resubmitted in their original form, while others would include minor revisions.