Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul signaled readiness to face an anticipated no-confidence motion, with his party asserting that the administration’s first six weeks have effectively addressed key national issues. According to the Bhumjaithai Party, the government remains confident in its early economic measures and overall performance.
The administration’s “Khon La Khrueng Plus” co-payment scheme has delivered a noticeable economic lift, with strong public interest in a second phase expected to launch soon. Party representatives said the prime minister continues to meet commitments made to the public, making an immediate censure motion unnecessary, though the opposition is entitled to proceed.
Regarding concerns over US tariffs, the government stated that updates are constant and urged the opposition not to draw conclusions from incomplete or delayed reports.
Meanwhile, the Pheu Thai Party confirmed it is finalizing its no-confidence motion, gathering evidence on what it describes as government mismanagement, including issues such as call-centre scams and illicit financial networks. The party said the prime minister, as the nation’s leader, must be held accountable.