Phe Thai Affirms Support in No-Confidence Debate
Labour Minister Julaporn Amornvivat confirmed Phe Thai's support for coalition ministers in the no-confidence vote on Oct 20, 2026, while warning against quota cuts.
Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
- Phe Thai reaffirms political etiquette by supporting coalition ministers in the no-confidence debate.
- Julaporn Amornvivat states he is unaware of Klatham joining the coalition, warning Phe Thai quotas must remain untouched.
- Expresses full confidence that experienced ministers can clearly address all inquiries from the public.
On October 20, 2026, at Government House, Labour Minister and Phe Thai Party leader Julaporn Amornvivat addressed the party's official stance and political etiquette after only ministers from the Bhumjaithai Party faced a no-confidence motion, emphasizing that the coalition must continue working together under legal frameworks.
Julaporn stated that since all cabinet decisions and approvals were made collectively, he has complete confidence that the targeted ministers will be able to explain their duties and missions clearly to the public. He noted that these ministers are not newcomers and have successfully navigated similar parliamentary scrutiny multiple times.
"We are together as a government, there is nothing to worry about or doubt. Voting is certainly the right of the members."
Julaporn Amornvivat
When reporters questioned him regarding rumors about the Klatham Party joining the coalition, Julaporn replied that he was unaware of such reports. However, he firmly stressed that any adjustments must not affect the existing ministerial quotas held by the Phe Thai Party, maintaining that original agreements must be strictly honored.
Julaporn's remarks highlight the internal stability management mechanisms within the ruling coalition when faced with political pressure from opposition motions. Maintaining political solidarity while safeguarding party ministerial quotas remains a critical task for party leadership to ensure governmental resilience.
Furthermore, Julaporn added that expanding the government's parliamentary support by bringing in additional parties is not detrimental if it strengthens overall stability, provided that all arrangements remain appropriate and do not trigger internal conflicts.
Source: Khaosod Politics
Found something wrong in this article? Report an issue with this article
Comments
Leave a Comment