A DOZEN of Thailand’s top executives shared their expectations of the incoming government, expecting to contribute to the development of future national policies and show their support for the eight-party coalition to form a new government quickly and smoothly.
A dozen of Thailand's top executives on Friday shared their expectations of the incoming government, expecting to contribute to the development of future national policies and show their support for the eight-party coalition to form a new government quickly and smoothly.
A dozen of Thailand's top executives on Friday shared their expectations of the incoming government, expecting to contribute to the development of future national policies and show their support for the eight-party coalition to form a new government quickly and smoothly.
Political parties promised several populist pledges for the general election to entice voters, including a controversial 10,000-baht handout via digital wallets to those aged 16 and over; a hike in minimum daily wages to 600 baht; an increase of minimum monthly salaries for university graduates to 25,000 baht; debt suspension for farmers; an immediate cut in electricity tariffs; and a rise in the monthly allowance for people aged 60 and over to 3,000-5,000 baht, up from 600-1,000 baht.
Business leaders have begun to think about the outlook for Thailand in the first 100 days under a new administration, with the poll less than a week away.