The atmosphere was electric inside parliament on that fateful February 27th. Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra, poised beneath the stern expressions of her political peers, was about to face the music—a two-day censure debate that promised to be as riveting as it was consequential. Her opponents sharpened their metaphorical swords, ready to lash out with accusations and grievances, while supporters steeled themselves for a face-off meant to test their leader’s mettle. Paiboon Nititawan, the outspoken secretary-general of the Palang Pracharath Party (PPRP), predicted that this debate would be far more than a mere political performance. With a twinkle of intrigue in his eye, he suggested that the session would open Pandora’s Box, unraveling a tapestry of legal debates and issues that could become antecedents to significant political upheaval. The whispers around Parliament House hinted at the hot potatoes on the agenda: the contentious possession of the Alpine golf course and other…
