Ignoring "Rom's" statement that no resolution was made to summon an explanation at the parliamentary meeting, "Anutin" explained he is very busy and proudly noted significant economic and investment inflows. He requested the media to avoid questions that do not benefit the country after being asked whether it disrupts his work concentration.
At 11:30 a.m. on 13 Nov 2026 GMT+7, Prime Minister and Minister of Interior Anutin Charnvirakul gave an interview at the Government House regarding MP Rangsiman Rome, a party-list representative from the People’s Party and chair of the House committee on law, justice, and human rights, who explained to the committee that there was no resolution to call Anutin to explain to the parliamentary meeting about not ordering the Director-General of the Department of Provincial Administration to appear before the committee. The question was how he views this issue.
Anutin said, "I do not consider it at all. I have been very busy lately. The government must urgently push various matters. There is good news that the economy and investment are increasing. I have been consulting with major institutional investors and meeting with leaders—not only at the government head level but also ministers and country executives who are interested in Thailand. They bring good news to Thailand to invest, expand tourism, and sign cooperation agreements supporting various sectors. I will devote my full time to them." "The media covering this saw the report from UBS bank, a leading global bank, on 12 Nov. It upgraded Thailand's credit rating from stable to Overweight and said Thailand is likely the only country in the region with such credibility and trustworthiness for conducting transactions, including investment, tourism, and seeking cooperation. This is a very positive trend, presented in their analysis."
When asked whether he would submit an ethics complaint against Rangsiman amid the flip-flopping resolutions, the Prime Minister only said he wants to focus on administrative work first. That is a legislative matter led by House Speaker Sopon Sarum, and we do not interfere with each other.
Regarding the question of whether the case involving Rangsiman would distract him from administrative work, the Prime Minister replied that he does not know how to answer such a question and that it should not be asked. Whatever answer is given, it would cause conflict. He kindly requested the media not to ask such questions. When asked, he remained silent out of respect for reporters. Questions like these do not benefit the country, the government's work, or the audience. .