Meechai said yesterday that the National Legislative Assembly (NLA) would be another key agency working on this task, and as such the NRSA should not be overly concerned about it. The CDC would expedite those laws and chronologically pass them on to the NLA, rather than dumping all 10 organic laws at once. Meechai played down a remark that the NRSA would formally submit changes to the Senate’s indirect election to a complete appointment by the National Council for Peace and Order, saying it would only be a personal view, and he wished to see a formal document from the NRSA first.

Meanwhile, the NRSA discussed the charter content for around eight hours straight during the second day of meetings, before wrapping it up with a vote of 178 to one. The vote endorsed the gathering and synergised the views and comments made by representatives of its 12 committees to be its formal recommendations on the charter draft. They will submit it to the CDC by February 15.