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Attakorn Emphasizes Kla Tham Party Does Not Join Oppositions No-Confidence Motion, Questions Focus on Senate Collusion

Politic08 Oct 2026 18:08 GMT+7

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Attakorn Emphasizes Kla Tham Party Does Not Join Oppositions No-Confidence Motion, Questions Focus on Senate Collusion

Attakorn emphasized that the Kla Tham Party will not join the opposition's no-confidence motion, pointing out that many allegations are unrelated to government administration. He questioned whether the opposition is more focused on the 'Senate collusion' issue than on scrutinizing the government's performance.


At 16:10, Mr. Attakorn Sirilattayakorn, Member of Parliament for Chachoengsao and spokesperson for the Kla Tham Party, spoke about the opposition's submission of a no-confidence motion against the prime minister and ministers. He said the Kla Tham Party was not contacted by the opposition leaders to consider or sign the motion, so they did not participate. Upon reviewing the motion's details, the party found that several key allegations against the prime minister and ministers were not directly related to government administration.


Attakorn added that the no-confidence debate should serve as a platform to examine the government's work and address public hardships. However, the content emphasizes political issues, especially the Senate collusion matter, more than assessing government efficiency. This raises questions about whether the debate truly aims to scrutinize the government or is merely a political game.


He also noted that some ministers who should have been named in the motion—based on their work and response to urgent issues, especially flood and water management affecting the public—were omitted. Conversely, ministers with unclear allegations were named.


"The Kla Tham Party believes the debate should focus on government administration, issues causing public distress, and matters the government must answer. The no-confidence debate should not be used to amplify political issues, as ultimately, this will not improve public problems nor benefit the people in any way," he said. . Attakorn said