PM reveals readiness to listen to “constitutional amendment” issues from opposition, stresses need to look at the process in detail

PM reveals readiness to listen to “constitutional amendment” issues from opposition, stresses need to look at the process in detail, insists on doing what can be done and must be correct
November 5, 2567 at 11.45:1 a.m. at the central hall, Command Building XNUMX Government House Ms. Pae Thongthan Shinawatra, Prime Minister Speaking after the Cabinet meeting about the case Mr. Parit Watcharasindhu The People's Party list MP proposed a discussion on amending the constitution, saying that he was willing to listen. If there was anything, a committee had to be set up to discuss or have an official discussion. As for whether there had been a letter to meet with the Prime Minister, the Prime Minister said that there had not been any. He had first learned from the media that there had been contact. He did not mind the matter if there was a meeting.
As for concerns that the constitution will not be amended in time during this government, the Prime Minister said that what can be done must be done correctly because if the time period is too long, problems may arise later. When he came here, he learned about the many problems. If the process is rushed too much, not only will there be no results, but there may also be lawsuits along the way. We must help each other look at the details, but the government must listen to all opinions and discuss the time frame for how to proceed because the Pheu Thai Party has been campaigning since then. However, there must be discussions and no touching on Sections 1 and 2 is something that all government parties agree on.
As for which content in the constitution is the most problematic and needs to be amended, the Prime Minister said that asking such a question would open up debate, but of course, amending the constitution must be done to facilitate democracy and the people as much as possible.






























