Officers
The President of the National Assembly of Thailand is an ex-officio position occupied by the Speaker of the House of Representatives of Thailand, who upon election as Speaker of the House, will automatically assume office as President of the National Assembly. The Vice President of the National Assembly of Thailand is also an ex-officio position occupied by the President of the Senate of Thailand. The current officers are:
| Title | Name | Appointment |
|---|---|---|
| President of the National Assembly and Speaker of the House of Representatives |
Somsak Kiatsuranont | 1 August 2011 |
| Vice President of the National Assembly and President of the Senate |
Nikom Wairatpanij | 23 August 2012 |
Read more about this topic: National Assembly Of Thailand
Other articles related to "officers, officer":
... Lane was the first officer to be slain on duty since the end of the Vietnam War ... Taylor was the first female police officer killed in the line of duty in Australian history. 12 October 1988, officers Steven Tynan and Damian Eyre were gunned down in the Walsh Street police shootings ...
... there were three distinct levels private soldiers, non-commissioned officers and commissioned officers ... Commissioned officers within the Gurkha regiments held a Viceroy's Commission, which was distinct from the King's or Queen's Commission that British officers serving with a Gurkha regiment held ... holding a commission was technically subordinate to any British officer, regardless of rank ...
... Attempts to learn what had happened were hampered by the German officers instructing their sailors to obfuscate the enemy with false answers, people describing ... were imprisoned at Harvey while the officers were imprisoned at Swanbourne Barracks, but after interrogations were concluded in December, they were all relocated to prisoner-of-war ... already hosted 1,200 soldiers of the Afrika Korps, and their shipmates rescued by Aquitania, while officers were sent to the Dhurringile homestead ...
... An officer of arms is a person appointed by a sovereign or state with authority to perform one or more of the following functions to control and initiate armorial matters to arrange ... Traditionally, officers of arms are of three ranks kings of arms, heralds of arms, and pursuivants of arms ... Officers of arms whose appointments are of a permanent nature are known as officers of arms in ordinary those whose appointments are of a temporary or occasional nature are known as officers of arms extraordinary ...
... Since December 25, 1806, the NYPD has lost 781 officers in the line of duty, the most-recent officer being lost on December 12, 2011 ... This figure includes officers from agencies that were absorbed by or became a part of the modern NYPD in addition to the modern department itself ... This number also includes officers killed on and off duty by gunfire of other officers on duty ...
Famous quotes containing the word officers:
“I then went to the Parade. I saw the King. It was a glorious sight.... As a loadstone moves needles, or a storm bows the lofty oaks, did Frederick the Great make the Prussian officers submissive bend as he walked majestic in the midst of them.”
—James Boswell (1740–1795)
“You know, what I very well know, that I bought you. And I know, what perhaps you think I don’t know, you are now selling yourselves to somebody else; and I know, what you do not know, that I am buying another borough. May God’s curse light upon you all: may your houses be as open and common to all Excise Officers as your wifes and daughters were to me, when I stood for your scoundrel corporation.”
—Anthony Henley (d. 1745)
“In the weakness of one kind of authority, and in the fluctuation of all, the officers of an army will remain for some time mutinous and full of faction, until some popular general, who understands the art of conciliating the soldiery, and who possesses the true spirit of command, shall draw the eyes of all men upon himself. Armies will obey him on his personal account. There is no other way of securing military obedience in this state of things.”
—Edmund Burke (1729–1797)