The Election Commission’s resolution hit Prayut for 8 years, pointing out that the MPs have filed for the Constitutional Court.

urgent! The Election Commission’s resolution hit “Sri Suwan”, petitioning Prayut for 8 years as prime minister, pointing out that MPs submitted to the Constitutional Court to decide that there was no need to consider

Today (August 22, 2022) it was reported that the Election Commission meeting (ECT) had a resolution not to submit the 8-year term of General Prayut Chan-ocha, Prime Minister, to the Constitutional Court for a decision. According to Mr. Srisuwan Chanya, secretary-general of the Thai Constitution Protection Association The petition was filed on Aug. 5 last.

In this regard, the position of Prime Minister There is a problem with the constitutionality of Section 158, which the Election Commission has the power under the third paragraph of Section 170 of the Constitution to be able to present the matter to the Constitutional Court for a ruling.

The report stated that the reason The Election Commission passed such a resolution. because members of Parliament An application is submitted through the President of the National Assembly. to submit to the Constitutional Court for a decision under Article 82 of the Constitution, so the Election Commission does not need to consider

As of today, the staff of the Secretariat of the House of Representatives has submitted a petition from the case of MPs of the opposition coalition party submitted to Mr. Chuan Leekpai, Chairman of the House of Representatives to request that it be sent to the Constitutional Court for a ruling ​Term of office as Prime Minister of General Prayut According to the Constitution B.E. 2560, section 170, paragraph three

By keeping an eye on the constitutional court’s meeting on August 24 that the matter will be brought to the meeting for consideration or not accepted for diagnosis

Read related news.

Ombudsman Accepting a request for an 8-year term of “Gen. Prayut”

The House of Representatives submitted the Constitutional Court to rule on the prime minister’s 8-year term.

Leave a Replay