29 May 69

The former Labour MP, the "Orange Party," gradually resigned a member of the "Ministry of Labour," driving the issue to look at the familiar "Julyong," supposedly disqualified 44 MPs.

On May 29, 69, it was reported that during the last April-May period, after the general election and the government, a number of members of the People's Party decided to resign from their party membership, mainly former MPs or Tory candidates who had been with the party since the time of the far-flung party, or the New Future Party, had officially submitted their resignations from party members at the Electoral Commission (SEC).

Most recently, sources have revealed that a group of former People's Party MPs who have resigned from their party members have decided to join the Labor Department's task force under the direction of Thai Party leader Julyang Amarvivat as Minister of Labour to help drive policies, drive agendas, and provide feedback useful to the work of the Labor Department.

Some of the former members of the People's Party, who are reported to have joined the task force of the Ministry of Labour, such as Nitipol Skin, Miss Wan Vipha Pine, Suthep Wuen, Mr Jras Khai Nam and Mr Ganjapong Chong Suthami, among others, are not all in the Ministry of Labour.

It is also reported that most of the members of the group were Labour wings in the far-flung and the People's Party until after the major reorganization of the People's Party after the election, they gradually resigned from the members.

Some people have already been familiar with Mr. Julyong since he was an opposition party in the House of Representatives, so they see no problem in continuing to work on the labor drive, while the People's Party itself has a new generation of members constantly working on the issue.

Previously, it had been joined by the government in the same way, such as Mr. Parmi Vaijong, or "Teacher Chuang," a former MP for the education wing of the far-reaching party who had joined the task force of the Ministry of Education, according to the request of Achranand Khun Kittinan, the deputy minister of education, and a former Thai congressman to help drive education.

It is also worth noting that some of the former MPs in that group had the terms of 44 cases in which the National Commission for the Prevention and Suppression of Corruption pointed out guilt in the case of the proposed amendment of the Penal Code, article 112, during the long-term party, that the Supreme Court had recently ordered a petition to consider which, if judged to be a violation of actual ethical standards, could have a lifetime of political disqualification.