According to Thai media reports, on July 15, Thailand's deputy prime minister and minister of health, and leader of the Pride Party, Anutin, said during the day's event that the parliament is seeking a compromise solution and believes that the prime minister who will be supported by more than half of the parliament will be elected from the majority party.
In any case, Arnutin said, the pride party's position remains that it does not support a minority government. In this election, the Pride Party won 40% more seats than before, but it also saw the need for change in the choice of the people. Today, many new contradictions have emerged in Thai politics, especially the differences between the new generation and the older generation, and have extended to teachers and students in schools, as well as internal conflicts within families that have never existed before.
He added that no matter which extreme it takes, the country needs a balance, and Thailand itself has a lot to be proud of and should keep, even as the country continues to grow and modernize. Good politicians must be able to unite the country as a whole, rather than radicalize and create divisions through different identities. Finally, Anoutin expressed confidence that Thailand will be able to navigate this period of political transition.