Suchart Tancharoen

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Suchart Tancharoen
Speaker of the House of Representatives of Thailand
In office
28 May 2019 – 20 March 2023
Serving with Suphachai Phosu
Preceded byCharoen Jankomol
Succeeded byPadipat Suntiphada
In office
7 March 2005 – 24 February 2006
Serving with Lalita Lerksamran
Preceded bySomsak Kiatsuranont
Succeeded bySomsak Prissanananthakul
Deputy Minister of Interior
In office
17 April 1992 – 10 June 1992
Prime MinisterSuchinda Kraprayoon
In office
18 July 1995 – 23 May 1996
Prime MinisterBanharn Silpa-archa
Personal details
Born11 February 1958
Political partyPheu Thai Party

Suchart Tancharoen (born 11 February 1958) is a Thai politician from the Pheu Thai Party. He is former First Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives.[1]

Political career

Suchart Tancharoen is a 9 times member of the House of Representatives from Chachoengsao. He used to be in many political parties, including the Democrat Party, Samakkhitham Party, Thai National Party, Thai Rak Thai Party He served as Deputy Minister of Interior in 1992 and 1995 and became Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives in 2005 and 2019.

He previously held the position of deputy leader of two political parties: Thai Nation Party and the Thai Rak Thai Party. In 2007, he was suspended from political activity for 5 years because he was an executive committees of the Thai Rak Thai Party, which was dissolved in the 2006. His group moved to the Puea Pandin Party and in 2010 moved to join political activities with the Bhumjaithai Party.

on November 23, 2018, Suchart led more than 40 members of his Baan Rim Nam group to apply for membership in the Palang Pracharat Party and elected to be the First Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives after the 2019 general election.[2] He join Pheu Thai Party in 2023[3]

References

  1. ^ Anonym. ""Suchart" urges UT, UT, UT, and TC to speed up fixing the toxic waste dumping factory in Sanam Chaikhet district | txtreport.com". www.txtreport.com. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  2. ^ "Senate, House speakers, deputies chosen". thainews.prd.go.th. Retrieved 2023-10-30.
  3. ^ "Veteran politician defects to Pheu Thai Party". Bangkok Post. Retrieved 2023-10-30.