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Thai Enquirer News Summary – November 4, 2026

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《泰国询问报》新闻摘要 – 2026年11月4日

Opposition Leaders Phones being Hacked

Two key opposition leaders have received messages that their phones were compromised.

People’s Party leader Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut, who is also the leader of the opposition, said that his iPhone received a security alert warning that it had been targeted by Pegasus spyware. He also suggested that another opposition leader may have received a similar warning.

On November 2, Abhisit Vejjajiva, a party-list Member of Parliament and leader of the Democrat Party, stated that he had received a threat notification from Apple, indicating that his iPhone had been targeted by spyware from the Pegasus family. The notification suggested that he was likely targeted due to his professional role and official duties. Preliminary checks have shown no evidence that the system was successfully breached or that any damage occurred; however, he acknowledged the need to exercise greater caution.

The incident comes as the opposition prepares a no-confidence debate against Prime Minister Anutin’s government. It remains unclear who was behind the attempted attack or whether any information was accessed.

Meanwhile Minister of Digital Economy and Society Chaichanok Chidchob addressed concerns regarding the alleged phone hacking of prominent politicians, stating that initial investigations have found no concrete evidence confirming the use of Pegasus spyware. He noted that such threat notifications are part of global warnings issued by tech companies to users across multiple countries.

To address these digital security threats systematically, the Minister plans to submit the issue to the National Security Council (NSC) meeting on November 4 to establish national counter-measures. In the meantime, authorities have urged the public to remain vigilant by regularly updating passwords, avoiding public Wi-Fi networks, and refraining from clicking on suspicious links or advertisements.

The Election Commission (EC) voted 5 to 2 on November 3, 2026, to petition the Constitutional Court to rule on jurisdictional boundaries concerning Senator (Senators/Senate) elections under Article 210(2) of the Constitution.

The EC argues that the Supreme Court has no legal right to review candidate qualifications or re-examine EC decisions dismissing complaints, maintaining that its own rulings and candidate approvals are final and outside judicial review.

The move comes after the Supreme Court accepted three cases seeking to check candidate qualifications and review prior EC dismissals. The EC contends that the Supreme Court is overstepping its legal bounds, as the Organic Act on the Acquisition of Senators restricts the Supreme Court’s review scope strictly to specific disqualification or procedural appeals or petitions filed directly by the EC itself.

Meanwhile the Constitutional Court unanimously voted to reject a petition filed by Somphon Harikul, a former Senate candidate, challenging the Election Commission (EC), the Office of the Ombudsman, and the Constitutional Court itself regarding the 2024 Senate elections. The court ruled that the allegations against the EC mirrored a previous dismissed complaint without presenting any new substantive grounds.

Furthermore, the court dismissed the claims against the Ombudsman, noting that specific legal mechanisms govern such grievances, and ruled that the complaints directed at the Constitutional Court merely contested judicial discretion. The court also rejected Somphon’s request to recuse nine constitutional judges from handling the case.

A group of reserve senators led by Akarawat Phongthanachalitkul submitted a petition to the Election Commission (EC), urging it to withdraw its request for the Constitutional Court to rule on the Supreme Court’s authority. The group accused the EC of stalling and using the Constitutional Court to shield favored individuals.

Akarawat sharply criticized the commissioners, remarking that if they continue to favor wrongdoers rather than serve the public, they should replace their honorable civil servant uniforms with short pants.

Parit Wacharasindhu, People’s Party MP and Chief Opposition Whip, announced that the opposition’s primary focus is preparing a no-confidence debate against the government under Section 151 of the Constitution, with evidence and speaker allocations already finalized. While a general debate under Section 152 remains an available option before the end of the year, the opposition currently has no immediate plans to pursue it.

For November’s parliamentary agenda, the opposition plans to advance key opposition motions, expedite pending legislation, and convene a joint session of parliament to consider delayed constitutional amendments. Additionally, Parit proposed adding extra meeting days to compensate for previous cancellations caused by flooding and to clear the legislative backlog.

House Speaker Sophon Sarum defended his new regulations oversight of all 35 standing house committees, stating they were introduced following complaints regarding overlapping functions and misuse of authority by committee chairs. He emphasized that the rules were drafted by the legal team and Parliament’s Secretariat, adding that any legal or ethical concerns regarding his decision could be formally submitted to the NACC.

Concurrently, the Secretariat of the House of Representatives released a statement clarifying that the regulation does not restrict committee chairs’ power, but rather clarifies operational boundaries to reduce internal conflicts. Under these rules, committee chairs may call special meetings, when necessary, but summoning individuals or documents requires a formal committee resolution in accordance with the Constitution.

Prime Minister and Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul addressed his lighthearted song lyric modification during a Cabinet dinner, clarifying that it aimed to reassure the public that the coalition remains unified without internal conflict. He commended the partnership between the Bhumjai Thai and Pheu Thai parties, emphasizing that the administration keeps all options open to maintain stability and advance policies solely for the country’s peace, prosperity, and public well-being, rather than personal political gain.

Supporting this stance, Deputy Prime Minister and Higher Education Minister Yodchanan Wongsawat of the Pheu Thai Party highlighted that maintaining government stability and clear communication during this critical economic transition are essential for completing the full four-year term.

The Royal Gazette published the Election Commission (EC) Regulation on Political Parties B.E. 2569 on November 2, 2026, updating operational, administrative, and financial guidelines across 64 clauses to ensure compliance with the Organic Act on Political Parties.

https://ratchakitcha.soc.go.th/documents/135571.pdf

The regulation strictly enforces transparency for party fundraising and donations. Parties must report fundraising details to the Registrar within 30 days and disclose the identities of sponsors contributing 100,000 Baht or more alongside supporting documentation, such as corporate registration and shareholder lists.

For direct donations, cash must be deposited into a dedicated bank account within seven days, with complete donor records finalized within 15 days. Annual donations are capped at 10 million Baht per donor per party, and corporate donations exceeding 5 million Baht must be reported to the company’s next general shareholders’ meeting.

The Supreme Court held its first defense witness hearing yesterday, in the ethical misconduct case against 44 former Move Forward Party MPs over their proposal to amend Article 112. Prominent scholar Sulak Sivaraksa and former MP Bencha Saengchan are scheduled to testify as defense witnesses in the next hearing on November 17.

During Tuesday’s session, People’s Party deputy leader Wiroj Lakkhanaadisorn testified that the MPs acted in good faith, aiming to utilize parliamentary mechanisms to resolve social conflict and address concerns raised by the Truth for Reconciliation Commission (TRC) regarding the political misuse of the lese-majeste law.

The defense has prepared approximately 60 witnesses and submitted written statements from 13 individuals to demonstrate that the legislative amendment effort was pursued in good faith after extensive internal debate. Defense attorney Nithi Laeaddee noted that the court has established a hearing schedule running through late March 2027 before closing statements are submitted.

During the Cabinet meeting yesterday in Udon Thani province, the Cabinet approved 36 development projects totaling over 35 billion Baht for the Upper Northeastern cluster. The approved initiatives include 21 urgent Quick Win projects worth approximately 950.5 million Baht and 15 long-term infrastructure and logistics projects valued at over 34 billion Baht.

Key projects greenlit during the meeting include the development of Bueng Kan Airport, a major four-lane highway connecting Udon Thani and Bueng Kan worth over 27 billion Baht, and the proposed Phu Kradueng cable car project. The Cabinet assigned relevant ministries to prioritize and advance these regional development and economic stimulus plans.

The Cabinet has officially approved an excise tax adjustment of 35% on imported BEVs and REEVs, effective January 1, 2027. The goal of this policy shift is to strengthen Thailand’s domestic automotive industry, incentivize local EV manufacturing, and level the playing field for domestic producers and suppliers across the supply chain.

Excise Department director-general Pornchai Thiraveja said the changes cover imported battery electric vehicles (BEVs), currently taxed at 10%, and imported range-extended electric vehicles (REEVs), currently taxed at 15%. BEVs run solely on battery power and are propelled by electric motors. REEVs are rechargeable vehicles that combine fuel and electricity but are driven exclusively by electric motors.

Finance Minister Ekniti Nitithanprapas said the measure concerns imported vehicles with no domestic production and no use of locally made parts. It is intended to ensure fair treatment for businesses that have invested in setting up factories and manufacture vehicles in Thailand. These businesses have continued to employ Thai workers and develop automotive supply chains, making an important contribution to the economy.

The restructuring follows resolutions of the National Electric Vehicle Policy Committee at a meeting on November 25, 2025, and a meeting on September 10, 2026, which tasked the Excise Department with considering implementation.

Pimjai Leeissarasakul, chairwoman of the Federation of Thai Industries (FTI), stated that the 35% excise rate is vital to ensuring trade fairness for vehicle manufacturers that have committed substantial capital to setting up physical production bases in Thailand. She noted that the policy sends a clear message that Thailand prioritises local industrialisation, advanced technology transfer, and job creation across domestic supply chains.

According to the Automotive Industry Group under the FTI, total domestic car sales during the first nine months reached 521,226 units, up 16.35% year-on-year. Passenger electric vehicles (EVs) accounted for 161,532 units—or 30.99% of total sales—reflecting a sharp 98.56% surge over the same period. Market activity is expected to pick up significantly toward year-end, particularly at the Thailand International Motor Expo, building on momentum from the expiration of the EV 3.0 incentive scheme that drove record bookings of over 70,000 units last year.

The cabinet also has approved a one-year integrated rail fare scheme for Greater Bangkok, scheduled to take effect from January 1 to December 31, 2027. The initiative aims to reduce household transportation costs by capping entry charges at 17 Baht and limiting single-journey fares to a maximum of 45 Baht, eliminating repeated entry fees when passengers transfer between participating urban rail lines.

To support the scheme, the Cabinet acknowledged an estimated budget of 5.807 billion Baht for 2027, which includes 5.785 billion Baht for fare compensation and 22 million Baht for transaction fees. Key transport and administrative agencies have been instructed to coordinate preparations to ensure a smooth implementation across the metropolitan rail network. Additionally, the Mass Rapid Transit Authority of Thailand and the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration will monitor passenger numbers and induced demand during the first six months. The findings will be reviewed to negotiate fair fare revenue-sharing arrangements with private rail operators and establish appropriate returns to the government.

The Land Transport Federation of Thailand and 13 allied associations held a symbolic rally at the Ministry of Energy today at 9:00 AM, to protest rising fuel costs and demand concrete government action. The demonstration comes after repeated proposals failed to reduce energy expenses for transport operators nationwide.

Federation President Thongyoo Khongkhan urged the government to cap B7 diesel at 35 Baht per liter for one year and reform the national energy structure, slamming high refining margins that benefit refineries at operators’ expense. He dismissed B20 and E20 subsidies as ineffective, noting actual B20 usage stays below 3 million liters daily—well under official claims—against a national diesel demand of 40–50 million liters. Moreover, B20 is mostly used in farm machinery rather than freight trucks, as it causes engine sluggishness and triples maintenance costs by requiring filter and oil changes every 5,000 kilometers instead of 15,000.

They warned that if the government fails to implement effective solutions, they will escalate their protest by mobilizing a truck convoy to surround Government House, marking a historic first for the transport group.

On November 3, 2026, the Oil Fuel Fund Executive Committee voted to reduce fuel subsidies and increase fund contributions to alleviate a mounting deficit of 107.2 billion Baht (comprising 65.3 billion Baht in oil and 41.8 billion Baht in LPG). While contributions were raised for Gasoline 95 and Gasohol fuels, diesel subsidies were lowered to 3.49 Baht/liter for standard diesel and 5.49 Baht/liter for B20.

Concurrently, the committee approved increasing the LPG price subsidy by 2.63 Baht/kg to maintain retail prices at 423 Baht per 15-kg cylinder. This measure aligns with the Energy Policy Administration Committee’s directive to cap LPG prices through January 31, 2027.

Suvarnabhumi Airport issued a clarification regarding an Emirates Airbus A380 operating flight EK373 from Suvarnabhumi to Dubai, which became immobilized on taxiway E21 on the night of November 2, 2026. Inspections revealed that the taxiway surface was damaged due to water accumulation beneath the soil caused by continuous heavy rainfall and flooding, prompting the airport to swiftly coordinate with relevant agencies to relocate the aircraft and address the issue.

Consequently, the airport scheduled repairs for taxiway E21 starting from November 3 (at 7:00 PM) until November 6, 2026 (at 8:00 AM). It has also coordinated with Aeronautical Radio of Thailand to manage flight operations using alternative runways. The airport confirmed that the incident does not affect overall operations and continues to serve passengers normally under the highest safety standards.

Chiang Mai International Airport is reducing its daily operating hours from roughly 20 hours to 12 hours during the Yi Peng festival to ensure aviation safety from sky lanterns. Flights will be suspended during peak lantern-release periods—specifically from 10:00 AM to noon on November 24, and from 7:00 PM to 1:00 AM on the nights of November 24 and 25, 2026. This adjustment has prompted airlines to reschedule flights, resulting in 108 cancellations, 80 retimed flights, and 105 added extra services between November 21 and 28.

To maintain safety and handle the holiday traffic, the airport is stepping up airside inspections for foreign objects and coordinating with local authorities to enforce strict lantern bans in red-zone take-off and landing paths. Passengers traveling through Chiang Mai during this period are strongly advised to check flight statuses ahead of time, arrive early (at least two hours for domestic and three hours for international flights), and make use of prepared ground transportation options.

The University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce (UTCC) has lowered its 2026 forecast for foreign tourist arrivals to 31.5 million—a 4.5% year-on-year drop. UTCC President Thanavath Phonvichai reported that 25.46 million tourists visited through October, generating 1.24 trillion Baht. The sector faces worsening quarterly declines, heavily impacted by an 86% plunge in Cambodian visitors due to border closures, with fourth-quarter arrivals expected to contract by another 6.3%.

According to a survey of 368 tourism operators, 59.1% feel Thailand’s competitiveness lags behind regional rivals like Japan, China, South Korea, and Singapore. Operators cited external conflicts, reduced flight capacity, visa policy confusion, and shifting traveler destinations as key hurdles, with over 80% predicting that foreign arrivals will not recover to the pre-pandemic peak of 40 million before 2031.

UTCC projects Thailand’s 2026 GDP growth at 2.2% to 2.5%. While private investment in AI, data centers, and electronics remains solid alongside strong export growth, a record trade deficit exceeding 1 trillion Baht continues to drag on the economy. Looking ahead to 2027, UTCC forecasts a baseline recovery to 34 million foreign tourists generating 1.63 trillion Baht, with China remaining the primary growth driver.

The SET Index closed yesterday at 1,491.01 points, down 16.19 points or 1.07%, with a trading value of 63,494.12 million Baht. The index fell below the 1,500-point mark, pressured primarily by a decline in electronic components stocks—led by DELTA—which tracked the downward trend of global technology stocks amid persistent selling pressure.

Meanwhile, energy stocks retreated in line with global crude oil prices; progress in negotiations between the United States and Iran eased short-term tensions in the Middle East, leading to softer oil prices that weighed on energy-related stocks and the broader Thai stock market. Furthermore, investors have adopted a “wait-and-see” approach ahead of the U.S. midterm elections, a key event with the potential to influence global financial markets and investment sentiment.

As for the outlook for the Thai stock market today, the index is expected to trade sideways, with a possibility of a technical rebound following the recent sharp decline. The projected range for the SET Index is between a support level of 1,480 points and a resistance level of 1,510 points.

Advanced Info Service (ADVANC) reported a strong financial performance for the third quarter of 2026, posting a net profit of 13,504 million Baht, which represents a 12.17% year-on-year increase and exceeds market expectations. Total revenue reached 58,061 million Baht, up 6.8% year-on-year, driven by sustained demand for data connectivity and robust sales of newly launched premium smartphones.

The company’s core mobile operations generated 34,273 million Baht, supported by a growing 5G user base that reached 20 million subscribers. Concurrently, the high-speed broadband segment saw revenues rise by 5.5% to 8,638 million Baht due to subscriber base expansion. Operational efficiency also improved significantly, with service costs declining by 4.6% following the termination of the 2100 MHz network partnership contract with National Telecom (NT). For the first nine months of 2026, ADVANC accumulated a net profit of 40,700 million Baht, representing a 21.16% increase compared to the same period in the previous year. The overall results reflect the company’s strong profitability, efficient cost management, and successful strategic focus on high-value digital services and network investments

Rawipriya Phattaratharathip, Legal Senior Director at Bitkub Online, met with the Department of Special Investigation (DSI) as a witness to provide information regarding customer cryptocurrency transactions linked to the online gambling website Shuffle.com.

Bitkub clarified that they have fully cooperated with authorities, though filtering high-volume transactions linked to gambling platforms presents technological challenges. The company is currently collaborating with the SEC and other digital asset operators to enhance preventative measures and security standards.

Economic Crime Suppression Division police are considering three potential charges against actress and TV host Panadda “Boom” Wongphudee—public fraud, money laundering, and Computer Crime Act violations—regarding donations to the Ongkorn Tham Dee Foundation. Her husband, Atip Anantawan, may also face a joint money-laundering charge. Meanwhile, investigators are gathering evidence and issuing summonses for related individuals, including foundation board members and prominent news broadcasters, to trace the donated funds.

Yesterday Panadda met with police to file a complaint, provide a statement, and pledge full cooperation with the justice process while confirming she has no intention to flee. She apologized for misplaced trust in someone close to her and expressed her commitment to using her personal assets to address any foundation failings, aiming to recover property and resolve all outstanding questions.

The controversy centres on nearly 1 billion Baht in cumulative funds reportedly circulating through foundation-related accounts since 2019, with investigators examining 45.1 million Baht transferred to a construction contractor, including 20.65 million Baht reportedly sent to her husband.

Puwanart Kunpalin expressed shock after learning from Kanchai Kamnerdploy about the investigation into “Boom Panadda’s” Ongkorn Tham Dee Foundation,” revealing that approximately 800 million Baht was withdrawn from the account for personal use without committee approval. Although surprised and questioning why she did it, Puwanart stated he still loves and cares for his friend.

Additionally, he mentioned that the next influencer likely to face scrutiny is ” Gun Jom Phalang”

Prime Minister and Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul announced a Cabinet order to regulate non-profit foundations. Deputy Interior Minister Phonphee Suwanchwee, alongside key interior officials and the national police chief, will establish measures to oversee foundation registrations, operations, and fundraising activities.

The goal is to ensure compliance, transparency, and correct use of public donations for disaster relief, while preventing fraud and illegal self-enrichment, which carry criminal penalties.

Police and rescue workers responded to an incident on November 3, 2026, at approximately 4:40 PM, after veteran actress Metta Rungrat (Darawadi Kijsuwan), aged 84, was found dead from a gunshot wound in her bedroom at a residence in the Min Buri district. Investigators and forensic officers confirmed there were no signs of a struggle or ransacking at the scene.

According to her caregiver, the discovery was made shortly after returning to the house at 4:30 PM, following a hospital visit earlier that day. Her younger brother, Sumet, stated that while Metta was generally cheerful, she had frequently expressed frustration and made remarks about her declining health—including living with Alzheimer’s, hypertension, diabetes, and thyroid issues—though family members had not anticipated she would take her own life. The firearm used was an old .38 revolver she had kept since her youth, and relatives stated they harbored no doubts regarding the cause of death.

The spire of a historic pagoda at Wat Mai Nong Hoi in Chiang Mai’s Doi Lo District suddenly collapsed on Tuesday morning, November 3, 2026. The top portion suffered a catastrophic failure, sending its spire crashing to the base and scattering bricks, mortar, and concrete debris across the temple grounds. Fortunately, no injuries were reported following the sudden structural damage.

https://www.facebook.com/reel/1640502544760666

In response to the incident, regional ecclesiastical authorities and emergency personnel quickly cordoned off the area to prevent accidents caused by potential secondary collapses of the remaining structure. Engineers and specialists are currently assessing the damaged base and conducting technical inspections to determine the precise cause of the failure.

Khon Kaen Geopark has successfully passed the UNESCO review process during the UNESCO Global Geoparks Council meeting in Paris, putting it on track to become Thailand’s third UNESCO Global Geopark following final approval expected in April. Natural Resources and Environment Minister Suchart Chomklin announced that the fossil-rich site—famously known as the “Dinosaur Kingdom of Phu Wiang Valley”—received preliminary approval alongside 11 other global applicants.

The site, developed with support from the Department of Mineral Resources and the Khon Kaen Provincial Administration Organisation, spans the Wiang Kao and Phu Wiang districts on the Korat Plateau. The UNESCO council specifically commended the geopark’s independent management structure and strong local backing, marking another major milestone for Thailand in elevating its rich paleontological and geological heritage to international recognition.

The Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation (DDPM) has coordinated with 61 provinces across the Northern, Northeastern, Central, and Southern regions—as well as Bangkok—to monitor and remain vigilant regarding volatile weather conditions in upper Thailand and heavy to very heavy rainfall in the South from November 5–9.

This is due to a new surge of a high-pressure system (cool air mass) from the People’s Republic of China, which is set to move over upper Thailand and the South China Sea. This will cause easterly winds blowing across Thailand and the Gulf of Thailand to intensify. Authorities are instructed to issue advance warnings to residents in high-risk areas and to remain prepared to provide assistance to the public 24 hours a day.

Political News Headlines in Thai Media

House panel rules spark backlash

Link- https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/politics/3348219/house-panel-rules-spark-backlash

Upper NE targeted in 5 areas

Link- https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/politics/3348154/upper-ne-targeted-in-5-areas

MP seeks Uyghur safeguards

Link- https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/politics/3348314/mp-seeks-uyghur-safeguards

Activists’ acquittals in criminal defamation case hailed

Link- https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/general/3347905/activists-acquittals-in-criminal-defamation-case-hailed

PM warns over food security

Link- https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/general/3348159/pm-warns-over-food-security

Economic News Headlines in Thai Media

BoT sounds alarm on fragile labour market

Link- https://www.bangkokpost.com/business/general/3348324/bot-sounds-alarm-on-fragile-labour-market

PM Anutin outlines four priorities for upper Northeast development

Link- https://www.nationthailand.com/business/economy/40073058

FTI Backs Government’s 35% EV Import Tax Hike to Support Domestic Manufacturing

Link- https://www.nationthailand.com/business/automobile/40073073

Meta-linked scam lawsuits face Thai court hearing on November 9

Link- https://www.nationthailand.com/news/general/40073062

BMA pushes street vendor regulation to balance pedestrian rights and livelihoods

Link- https://www.thaipbsworld.com/around-thailand/572096

Pinsak vows to get rid of blackchin tilapia in natural watercourses in 180 days

Link- https://www.thaipbsworld.com/around-thailand/572091

MGC Outlines Three-Phase Strategy With XPENG to Navigate Thailand’s EV Excise Tax Changes

Link- https://www.kaohooninternational.com/markets/593821

BEM Set for Ridership Surge as Thai Cabinet Approves THB6 Billion Joint-Ticket Plan

Link- https://www.kaohooninternational.com/markets/593797

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Issues to be watched out for

November 6, 2026 – October 2026 Consumer Confidence Inflation Data

November 16, 2026 – The National Economic and Social Development Council (NESDC) reports on the state of the Thai economy and GDP for the third quarter of 2026, as well as outlook for 2026-2027

November 16-18, 2026 – 49 th Asean Summit is set to take place in Philippines.

November 18-19, 2026 – APEC Summit is set to take place in Shenzhen (China).

November , 2026 – The Ministry of Commerce will announce Thailand’s export figures for October

December 4, 2026 – November 2026 Consumer Confidence Inflation Data

December 7-11, 2026 – Possible dates for the no-confidence debate and voting

December 23, 2026 – Monetary Policy Committee holds its meeting

SET Index 1,491.01 -16.19

Link – https://www.set.or.th/en/company/ipo/upcoming_ipo_set.html

Metal -Link http://www.bloomberg.com/markets/commodities/futures/metals/

Energy -Link – http://www.bloomberg.com/energy/

Baltic Dry Index (BDI)-Link – http://www.bloomberg.com/quote/BDIY:IND

Global Equity Market’s Movements

Link – http://www.bloomberg.com/markets/stocks/world-indexes/asia-pacific/

Asian Equity Markets Movement

Link – http://www.bloomberg.com/markets/stocks/world-indexes/

Information on 3 November 2026

Buying, Selling or Transfer of shares by Owners/Management

XD, XE or XM or other notifications

For list of Companies that have dividend payment and AGM meeting schedules click on https://www.set.or.th/set/xcalendar.do

Trading Breakdown on the Stock Exchange of Thailand

Total Trading Value 63,494.12 Million Baht

Background Information

According to the report by the Election Commission of Thailand as of May 8, 2019, the strength of each party in the Thai Parliament following the elections on March 24, 2019.

List of MPs – https://www.ect.go.th/ect_th/download/article/article_20190508184334.pdf

Information provided here is copyright of ThaiNews Corp and no part maybe reproduced in any form without the prior written permission. The opinions expressed are only those of the writer’s and is analysed based on the situation.

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