BANGKOK, June 15 (TNA) — 65.6 of total respondents in a poll believe that the new government will not enjoy stability because it will have more than 19 political parties joining the administration, according to the poll.
The Bangkok Poll of Bangkok University recently conducted the survey among 1,196 people nationwide and found that 65.6 per cent of total respondents believed the new government lacked stability while the rest did not think so.
Conflicts and attempts by individuals to clinch ministerial portfolio while Prime Minister Gen Prayut Chan-o-cha is forming his new government are seen by 64.1 per cent of respondents followed by 43.8 per cent of attacks by opposition parties.
Up to 41.6 per cent of respondents believed the new government would not last long because the numbers of elected members of parliament and those in the opposition are quite close to each other, said Bangkok Poll.
Asked what the new government should do first, 59.6 per cent of respondents said government assistance given to the poor followed by 58.1 per cent government economic reform and 44.7 per cent on corruption suppression.
53.1 per cent of respondents believed the new administration should increase people revenue while 51.5 per cent said ways should be found to enable farmers earning profit. (TNA)
