Crisis Management for a Conflict with North Korea

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'เท้ง' กระตุก 'นายกฯหนู' อย่าโยนภาระให้ปชช. เลิก 'MOU 43-44'

'Teng' slams 'Prime Minister Noo' not to shift burden to the people, end 'MOU 43-44'

Thai Post | Local Language | News | Oct. 7, 2025 | Protest, Demonstration, Dissent

On 6 October 2025, Nathapong Rueangpanyawut, leader of the opposition Prachachon Party, criticized the government’s plan to hold a referendum on cancelling MOU 43-44, arguing that about 70% of the public do not fully understand its complex contents. He emphasized that a referendum should reflect an informed public decision, which is unlikely given the technical details and the limited comprehensive public information, including some discussions held behind closed parliamentary sessions for security reasons.

Nathapong urged the government to reconsider the referendum, stating it should be the executive branch’s responsibility to decide on such intricate international political matters rather than shifting the burden onto the public. He also expressed concern that adding the referendum during an election period with multiple ballots could overburden voters and questioned the political motives behind the timing. Despite opposing the referendum, the Prachachon Party pledged to respect its outcome if held and committed to campaigning to educate the public on the issue.

Other political voices highlighted political maneuvering amidst Thailand’s transitional period, with calls for constitutional amendments to avoid burdening the people. Meanwhile, the Prime Minister’s recent visit to southern Isan focused on addressing border and flood issues, with emergency operations underway to assist affected areas. Additional news included ongoing flood crises, assistance for Thais returning from Myanmar, and political reflections on past violence and current governance.

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