Thailand's Constitutional Court Set to Hear High-Stakes Cases

Thailand's Constitutional Court will hear a case on June 18th that may result in the dismissal of Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin, related to a cabinet appointment alleged to violate the constitution. The case, initiated by 40 military-appointed senators, adds to political uncertainty in Southeast Asia's second-largest economy.

Thailand's Constitutional Court said on Wednesday that it will hear a case on June 18 that could lead to the dismissal of Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin related to a cabinet appointment that is alleged to have violated the constitution.

The case against Srettha was launched following a complaint by 40 military appointed senators in May, which was subsequently accepted by the constitutional court. The Constitutional Court on Wednesday also set June 18 to hear a case seeking to disband the opposition Move Forward Party.

The hearings are part of a trio of sensitive court cases that have ramped up political uncertainty in Southeast Asia's second-largest economy.

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