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House of Representatives (Thailand) was established after the Revolution of 1932, when the Khana Ratsadon (the "People's Party"), overthrew the absolute monarchy and replaced it with a system of constitutional monarchy. When King Prajadhipok signed the temporary constitution of 1932, he established the first legislative assembly in Thailand, It was an entirely royally-appointed chamber. The first session of the People's Assembly was held on June 28, 1932, in the Ananta Samakhom Throne Hall. From then on, the House existed in various forms until it was abolished in 2014
April 23, 2002 12:00 am
Constituency and list MPs must be treated equally, EC's advisory committee says The Election Commission's (EC's) legal advisory committee resolved yesterday that party-list MPs from the dissolved New Aspiration Party (NAP) could join any other party, even one with no elected party-list MPs, EC secretary-general Vijit Yusuparb said.
The EC panel voted unanimously on the grounds that there should be no difference between MPs elected from party-lists and from constituencies, Vijit said.
Yesterday's resolution will be forwarded for endorsement at a meeting of the five EC commissioners, he said.
The decision should help end ongoing confusion about the status of elected party-list MPs from the now dissolved NAP. Meanwhile a Constitutional Court judge affirmed that the NAP's party-list MPs could join other political parties after the party was dissolved.
Judge Jira Bunyapochanasunthorn insisted that when a political party was dissolved in order to merge into another party the dissolving party's MPs, members and assets and liabilities would in general be legally transferred to the latter party.
The law, nevertheless, did not prevent MPs or members of the dissolving party from opting to join other parties apart from the party that their former party was merging with, said Jira.
Among the key members of the NAP, it is seen as very likely that Chingchai Mongkoltham, Chalerm Yoobamrung and Lieutenant Colonel Thitiya Rangsitpol (Thita Rangsitpol Manitkul)will not join the Thai Rak Thai Party.
Former NAP leader General Chavalit Yongchaiyudh, however, has said that from now on all ex-members of the NAP will be regarded as members of Thai Rak Thai. Their first meeting after the merger was scheduled for today, and he has written to invite Chalerm, his former deputy, to attend. Chavalit noted that each ex-NAP member still had 20 days to decide whether or not to stay on in the Thai Rak Thai Party.
Chavalit added that no ex-NAP members would demand Cabinet posts in the Thai-Rak-Thai-led coalition. "For us it's enough that the prime minister has promised to give us the party's chairmanship and two deputy-leader posts," he said.
After the election in 2001,Thaksin Shinawatra the leader of Thai Rak Thai Party, became prime minister.
The New Aspiration Party has joined the government. Shortly thereafter ,the New Aspiration Party was merged with the Thai Rak Thai Party. Mostly to join Thai Rak Thai party (the governing party) with Gen. Chavalit Yongchaiyudh except
Police Captain Chalerm Yubamrung who return to be the Leader of the Mass Party
Chingchai Moncoltam decided to continue the New Aspiration Party and
Lieutenant Colonel Thita Rangsitpol Manitkul,WRTA Member of the Parliament and Deputy Secretary of the party. Offset to the Democrats. (Opposition Party) remains the only MPs moving from the opposition party government. During her tenure as a member of the House of Representatives
การยุบพรรคความหวังใหม่ / New Aspirations Party Dissolved
House of Representatives (Thailand) was established after the Revolution of 1932, when the Khana Ratsadon (the "People's Party"), overthrew the absolute monarchy and replaced it with a system of constitutional monarchy. When King Prajadhipok signed the temporary constitution of 1932, he established the first legislative assembly in Thailand, It was an entirely royally-appointed chamber. The first session of the People's Assembly was held on June 28, 1932, in the Ananta Samakhom Throne Hall. From then on, the House existed in various forms until it was abolished in 2014
April 23, 2002 12:00 am
Constituency and list MPs must be treated equally, EC's advisory committee says The Election Commission's (EC's) legal advisory committee resolved yesterday that party-list MPs from the dissolved New Aspiration Party (NAP) could join any other party, even one with no elected party-list MPs, EC secretary-general Vijit Yusuparb said.
The EC panel voted unanimously on the grounds that there should be no difference between MPs elected from party-lists and from constituencies, Vijit said.
Yesterday's resolution will be forwarded for endorsement at a meeting of the five EC commissioners, he said.
The decision should help end ongoing confusion about the status of elected party-list MPs from the now dissolved NAP. Meanwhile a Constitutional Court judge affirmed that the NAP's party-list MPs could join other political parties after the party was dissolved.
Judge Jira Bunyapochanasunthorn insisted that when a political party was dissolved in order to merge into another party the dissolving party's MPs, members and assets and liabilities would in general be legally transferred to the latter party.
The law, nevertheless, did not prevent MPs or members of the dissolving party from opting to join other parties apart from the party that their former party was merging with, said Jira.
Among the key members of the NAP, it is seen as very likely that Chingchai Mongkoltham, Chalerm Yoobamrung and Lieutenant Colonel Thitiya Rangsitpol (Thita Rangsitpol Manitkul)will not join the Thai Rak Thai Party.
Former NAP leader General Chavalit Yongchaiyudh, however, has said that from now on all ex-members of the NAP will be regarded as members of Thai Rak Thai. Their first meeting after the merger was scheduled for today, and he has written to invite Chalerm, his former deputy, to attend. Chavalit noted that each ex-NAP member still had 20 days to decide whether or not to stay on in the Thai Rak Thai Party.
Chavalit added that no ex-NAP members would demand Cabinet posts in the Thai-Rak-Thai-led coalition. "For us it's enough that the prime minister has promised to give us the party's chairmanship and two deputy-leader posts," he said.
After the election in 2001,Thaksin Shinawatra the leader of Thai Rak Thai Party, became prime minister.
The New Aspiration Party has joined the government. Shortly thereafter ,the New Aspiration Party was merged with the Thai Rak Thai Party. Mostly to join Thai Rak Thai party (the governing party) with Gen. Chavalit Yongchaiyudh except
Police Captain Chalerm Yubamrung who return to be the Leader of the Mass Party
Chingchai Moncoltam decided to continue the New Aspiration Party and
Lieutenant Colonel Thita Rangsitpol Manitkul,WRTA Member of the Parliament and Deputy Secretary of the party. Offset to the Democrats. (Opposition Party) remains the only MPs moving from the opposition party government. During her tenure as a member of the House of Representatives