El Tribunal Supremo de Tailandia ha suspendido de sus funciones a la Primera Ministra, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, a la espera de que se investigue la filtración de una llamada telefónica que mantuvo con el ex dirigente camboyano Hun Sen.

Bangkok

Thailand's Constitutional Court has suspended Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra from her duties pending an investigation into a petition seeking her removal. The petition was filed by 36 senators after a leaked phone call with former Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen, in which Shinawatra discussed a border dispute and criticized the Thai military. The court's decision was made by a seven to two vote, and Shinawatra has stated she will accept the court's judgment and has 15 days to present her case.

This suspension is the latest in a series of political upheavals in Thailand, following the court's previous removal of the winning party and its leader after the last election, as well as the ousting of another prime minister from the ruling coalition. The ongoing interventions by the Constitutional Court have raised concerns about the stability and future of Thailand's democratic processes.

El Tribunal Supremo de Tailandia suspende de sus funciones al Primer Ministro Paetongtarn Shinawatra

Bueno, éramos muy conscientes de que la presión había ido aumentando sobre Phet Thong Thanh, en particular durante el fin de semana, donde vimos una manifestación a la que asistieron varios miles de personas en el centro de Bangkok pidiendo su destitución. Todo esto proviene de una llamada telefónica filtrada con el ex primer ministro camboyano Hun Sen que ella claramente pensó que era confidencial. Él, sin embargo, filtró a los medios de comunicación en la que se la oye hablar de la disputa fronteriza entre los dos países, una disputa en la que un soldado camboyano fue asesinado alrededor de un mes hace un mes. Ahora, esto indignó a muchos tailandeses que sentían que ella era demasiado familiar, ella era demasiado suave, que ella estaba promoviendo los intereses de su familia y sus estrechos vínculos con Hun Sen en lugar de los intereses de Tailandia. Y también en esa llamada criticó a los militares tailandeses, diciendo que estaban provocando la situación. Esto llevó a 36 senadores tailandeses a presentar esta petición ante el Tribunal Constitucional. Ahora han accedido a investigarlo y han dicho por un fallo de siete a dos jueces que mientras tanto, será suspendida de sus funciones. Ella ha respondido diciendo que aceptará la sentencia del tribunal. Dijo que sólo hacía lo que creía que era mejor para el país, pero tiene 15 días para presentar su caso y confía en que el tribunal entenderá cuando se defienda. Y Tony, ¿a qué tipo de caos político ha dado lugar esto? Porque desde las últimas elecciones, el tribunal ha echado al partido que ganó a su líder ¿y ahora a dos primeros ministros? Sí, y creo que esa es la cuestión. Ha habido una considerable cantidad de confusión aquí en Tailandia sobre este proceso, lo que podría llevar. Incluso se ha hablado de golpes militares, pero creo que si nos fijamos sólo en el últimos dos años desde que las elecciones ocurrieron, en primer lugar, el Tribunal Constitucional noqueado al partido que ganó, avanzó, y a su líder. Estábamos aquí cuando todo eso ocurrió el año pasado. Luego eliminó a Setad Hawi Sen, que era el líder de la coalición gobernante desde el segundo partido, y ahora ha eliminado al segundo primer ministro de esa coalición gobernante. Así que nos estamos quedando sin opciones aquí. Hay potencialmente una opción más que esa coalición gobernante podría proponer como primer ministro, pero es un caballero que ha estado sufriendo graves problemas de salud. La mayoría de la gente piensa que probablemente no está cualificado. Y entonces volvemos al caos de gobiernos de coalición más pequeños, otros primeros ministros, pero realmente no se ve muy bien para el futuro democrático de Tailandia. Creo que mucha gente se pregunta por qué se necesitan más golpes militares cuando el Tribunal Constitucional puede causar tanto daño a los gobiernos elegidos democráticamente.

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