FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “no-confidence debate”

Showing 1 - 8 of 8

Image-Content

OPINION

Crisis of faith is reaching a crescendo

Oped, Chairith Yonpiam, Published on 31/07/2021

» The harsh words by MC Chulcherm Yugala, a staunch royalist, against the Prayut Chan-o-cha government, denouncing its poor handling of the Covid-19 outbreak, have stunned political observers and supporters of the prime minister. Given his senior royal status, the prince's criticism has triggered wild speculation over a possible new prime minister endorsed by the palace.

ADVANCED NEWS

Government control over central bank?

Jon Fernquest, Published on 20/02/2013

» Will long-term inflation control goals of central bank bow to govt belief that cutting rates will help weaken baht & exports?

ADVANCED NEWS

Abhisit to defend actions in court

Jon Fernquest, Published on 07/12/2012

» Acceptance of amnesty & reconciliation law said to be goal of hitting Abhisit with murder case.

Image-Content

ADVANCED NEWS

The great flood "conspiracy"

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 29/11/2011

» There have been rumours that the floods were not an accident, but had been planned by the previous government. This subject was debated in parliament on Sunday in an exchange between Justice Minister Pracha Promnok and opposition leader Abhisit Vejjajiva.

ADVANCED NEWS

Ammunition controversy

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 25/03/2011

» Is it possible that the Thai army fired more than 100,000 bullets during last year's crackdown on the red-shirt protest?

ADVANCED NEWS

Focus on "real issues"

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 02/03/2011

» Economic issues, not political, should dominate upcoming no-confidence debate, Rosana says.

ADVANCED NEWS

Tolerance of corruption

Jon Fernquest, Published on 29/11/2010

» Citizens who won't tolerate corruption anymore, as in the case of Hong Kong over 50 years ago, may be the essential ingredient in fighting corruption.

Image-Content

ADVANCED NEWS

No claims of victory

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 24/11/2010

» PAD turnout outside parliament was low while inside, the government was attacked for being insincere but the opposition had little chance of getting what it wanted.