People’s Party MPs arrive at parliament on March 9 to formally register as members of the 27th House of Representatives while wearing T-shirts printed with “prachachon” (people) in Thai beneath their jackets. (Photo: Apichart Jinakul)The People's Party (PP) insists it has a right to propose laws, even if they turn out to be unpopular. Meanwhile, Parit Wacharasindhu, a party-list MP and PP spokesman, said the party was ready to "fight to the end" at every stage of the legal process. He added Wayo Assawarungruang, a party-list MP and deputy leader for legal affairs, has prepared legal arguments to oppose any such suspension. Piyabutr Saengkanokkul, secretary-general of the Progressive Movement, said the 44 MPs had demonstrated the proper conduct expected of lawmakers.

Source: Bangkok Post April 02, 2026 03:05 UTC