Thailand Orders December Deadline for Foreign Nominee Land Probes
Thailand has ordered nationwide probes into foreigners using Thai nominees to hold land, with investigators tasked to conclude investigations and enforce compulsory sales by December. The government also plans to strengthen safeguards against new nominee arrangements.
Read up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan day (JST) for free
Create a free account to open up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan calendar day (JST). Headlines and summaries remain available across ASEAN 7.
Related articles
- Anutin's Spokesperson Rebuffs WHO on Internal Affairs
A spokesperson for the Thai Prime Minister has strongly urged the World Health Organization (WHO) to cease interfering in Thailand's domestic affairs. This statement comes after the WHO Director-General sent a letter calling for the fiscal stability of Thailand's Health Promotion Foundation and the maintenance of tobacco and alcohol taxes, with the spokesperson emphasizing respect for Thailand's sovereignty.
- Thai PM Leaves Door Open for New Party Alliance, Cites National Interest
Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has not closed the door on potential alliances with the emerging "Guatham Party," emphasizing that decisions will prioritize "national and public interest." This comes amid opposition no-confidence debates, fueling speculation about strengthening the government's base.
- Thai Opposition to Discuss No-Confidence Debate Schedule This Wednesday, Insisting on 4 Days
Thailand's opposition parties are facing difficulties in negotiating the debate time for the no-confidence motion against the government. While the opposition insists on at least four days of debate, the government is pushing for a three-day conclusion. Although the final schedule is expected to be settled at a regular meeting early next week, concerns are rising within the opposition regarding pressure to shorten the debate time.
- Thailand's Opposition Clashes with Government Over No-Confidence Vote Timing
Thailand's opposition is engaged in a strategic battle with the ruling party over the timing of submitting a no-confidence motion against the government, carefully considering parliamentary proceedings and the political calendar.