Even worse - as a new driver ( at the company because they do not care if you have spent your entire life on the road)- you will get no miles to run. There is no word anywhere, and no one will tell you, until after the orientation is completed, that the job is 100% OVERNIGHT.
The ad sounds promising, but there is also an untold part of the truth. Pita said the party’s goal is to protect the monarchy, and the way to do that is by ensuring that “no one is allowed to use the King as a political tool.The biggest mistake to sign up with the company. The debate opened up opportunities for members of Move Forward and other parties in its coalition to discuss the proposed amendment extensively, including how the law might have been abused, how it may have undermined the reputation of the royal family, and how it had been amended in the past. Even minor reforms that might improve and modernize the monarchy’s image are anathema to them. The monarchy is sacrosanct to members of Thailand’s royalist establishment. Several lawmakers from parties not included in Move Forward’s coalition, as well as military-appointed senators, said they would not support Pita because the amendment could destabilize the country’s peace and security. A major criticism of the law is that anyone can bring a complaint to police, so that the law is often used as a political weapon. The proposal, which Move Forward has repeatedly explained, would not abolish the law but would soften penalties and allow only the royal household to lodge complaints. The conservatives’ complaints were highlighted in the debate ahead of Thursday’s vote, and focused on Move Forward’s proposal to amend the country’s law that makes defaming the royal family punishable by three to 15 years in prison. It was unclear if Pita will be nominated again, especially because of doubts that Move Forward will be able to pry more votes from the opposition and senators who strongly disapprove of its reformist platform. House Speaker Wan Muhamad Noor Matha scheduled a second vote for prime minister to take place Wednesday. Several hundred held a protest Friday in central Bangkok. The vote blocking Pita from power triggered an outcry from Pita’s coalition, political activists and members of the public who went online to blast senators for failing to heed the public’s will as expressed in the May election. They will keep their seats until the next set of members are in place, but will no longer be able to vote for prime minister. The current sitting senators will finish their five-year term in May next year. Move Forward’s opponents cited its proposal for a minor reform to Thailand’s monarchy system as the reason for rejecting Pita. The vote to confirm Pita won only 324 votes Thursday, which was significantly short of the 376 needed for confirmation. The members of the Senate, whose terms expire next year, were appointed by the same government.Ĭritics said the system was designed to secure the grip on power of the conservative royalist establishment and weaken its political challengers, including pro-democracy activists. The process was enshrined in the 2017 Constitution, which was drafted and implemented by the military government that seized power in a 2014 coup. Selection of a new prime minister requires winning a majority of votes in a joint sitting of the lower house and the 250-seat Senate, meaning a total of at least 376 votes. On Thursday it sought to have its party leader, 42-year-old businessman-turned-politician Pita Limjaroenrat, named prime minister. On that basis, it has the right to try to form a new government. BANGKOK (AP) - The political party that captured first place in Thailand’s general election two months ago - only to see the country’s unelected Senators block its expectations of taking power - announced Friday it’s fighting back, seeking to change the law to take away the Senate’s de facto veto over who can form a new government.Īfter the surprise May 14 victory of the progressive Move Forward Party, it assembled an eight-party coalition that captured a combined 312 seats - a clear majority in the House of Representatives.
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