Bangkok, Thailand – Thailand’s constitutional court is to decide whether to evacuate the suspended Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra from a phone call with former Cambodian leaders, a ruling that could deal a fatal blow to the crackdown on the Shinawatra dynasty and crash Southeast Asian kingdom into political unrest.

Friday’s adverse judgment on Paetongtarn would make her the fifth prime minister since 2008, stripped of her post by a Thai judge, critics say critics defend the interests of the country’s royal military institutions.

The move could also pave the way for early elections.

Friday’s ruling is also the second in three high court cases against Paetontarn, 39, and her father, former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra.

The 76-year-old billionaire, a hero to the country’s rural poor, was removed from prison in 2006 in a military coup and was abducted last week when he was acquitted for insulting the country’s powerful monarchy.

But he still faces another case that is related to his return to Thailand in 2023 after 16 years of self-imposed exile, which could bring him back to prison.

Even if Paetontarn survived, the legendary figure and her Thai party-led coalition failed to deliver on key economic commitments, put Shinawatra Brand in danger.

“I think the Shinawatra brand is done for it,” said Napon Jatusripitak, visiting researcher and acting coordinator for the Thai Research Program at the Iseas-Yusof Ishak Institute.

“Thailand depends to a large extent on the legacy of Shinawatra. … Even the charismatic leadership that Thaksin often associates is plagued by Paetontarn’s Naivete, who unfolds a public vision around the world,” he said.

“Political Cases”

After a clash of deadly borders between Thai and Cambodian forces, Paetontarn was heard on a phone call in May, calling his father’s long-time friend Hun Sen, who called him “uncle”, while criticizing a senior Thai army commander and describing him as “an opponent.”

The comments sparked strong public outcry in Thailand, some of whom were accusing her of treason. Paetongtarn apologized for her remarks, but the Constitutional Court filed a petition accusing her of moral misconduct and suspended her case review.

Meanwhile, the border conflict spiral erupted, killing dozens of people and replacing tens of thousands on both sides of the border.

“Judicial intervention has long shaped Thai politics.

“Whether (Paetongtarn) can survive the court’s judgment, the result will not depend on legal arguments, but on political instructions,” Khemthong said. “This has never been a legal issue. It was, and it has always been a political case.”

This did not help Paetongtarn, the controversy also occurred when Pheu Thai’s popularity declined. Within two years of the government, the party has been unable to reset the economy or pass key policies, including raising minimum wages, legalizing casinos and completing a highly acclaimed cash distribution plan.

Public anger also faced the Thais’ decision to reach an agreement with the Royalist party backed by the royalist party to take office in 2023.

In the vote that year, Thai-style Thailand led the second step forward with progressive youth, but the latter was blocked by the conservatively controlled Senate.

Thaksin’s return to Thailand is the same power sharing agreement.

Upon arrival, the politician was sentenced to eight years in prison for corruption and sentenced to him. King Maha Vajiralongkorn reduced his sentence to one year, but on his first night he was transferred to the hospital with medical reasons. He stayed in the hospital suite for six months before being released on parole.

Now, the Supreme Court is about whether there is a reason to rule in his hospital stay, as he can send him back to prison to serve his sentence.

“Thaksin’s moral foundation was overturned in democratic elections, but he abandoned this morally high stance by reaching an agreement with the institution,” said Professor and Senior Research Institute, Professor and Senior Research Institute at the School of Security and International Studies at Chulalongkorn University, a professor and senior fellow at Chulalongkorn University.

“He has given up, he has been given up, and I think the shinawatra brand is now spent on politics.”

But conservative forces are not just Shinawatras, Thitinan said.

They are pursuing any threats they see, they want to reform and want to modernize Thailand. That’s why Thailand has been in trouble for the past two decades. Until Thailand can get rid of this ever-study dispatch, the elected government will not stand out through manipulation, subversion, subversion, and subversion of the subversive authoritarian forces will continue to appear, which will be so, and he will not be so yet.

“Real Life Squid Game”

Indeed, if Peyton Tarn is removed, Thailand may again experience prolonged uncertainty. That’s because the current constitution drafted under military supervision allows politicians nominated as prime minister by the parties before the 2023 election to take power.

Pheu Thai may appoint the final qualified candidate for Prime Minister-Thaksin loyalist and former Attorney General Chaikasem Nitisiri.

Other candidates came from the Conservative Party, including Anutin Charnvirakul of the Bhumjaithai Party and Prayuth Chan-Ocha of the former Thai State (UTN) Party, who led the 2014 coup and then ruled Thailand for nine years. Prayuth is currently a member of the Privy Council and he needs to resign to return to politics.

Napoleon of the Iseas-Yusof Ishak Institute said he believes that a new coalition may be being installed with Pheu Thai after the removal of Paetongtarn, but the party is “relegated to a junior partner of conservative leaders” and under conservative leadership, “even though they brought most seats”.

“The Thais can accept this arrangement because Taksin still has pending cases related to his hospitalization,” Napeng said. “In the worst case, he could be sent back to prison to serve his sentence. This could eventually be used as leverage to force Thais to fall into an unequal power-sharing arrangement with conservatives again.”

Continuing the conservative power shackles frustrated millions of voters, especially young Thais, who say their votes and their desire for a larger stake in their country in the future have been neglected.

“Thai democracy is largely on paper,” Pannika Wanich, a legislator who advanced the previous issue, expressed a lifelong ban on Al Jazeera.

“Thai politics is similar to the real-life squid game. The prime minister is eliminated until the game masters get the players they want. The rules are manipulated – the normal principles of democracy do not apply.”