“As a soldier of the King, I strongly oppose the Nitirat,” he said.
Thanasak said every Thai citizen should know what to do, or not to do, regarding the country’s revered institution.
He argued against the change on Article 112 of the Criminal Code, which he said should not be meddled with.
He said although the Constitution has sanctioned the freedom of expression, the authorities are still obliged to ensure the public debate remaining with proper boundary and legal limits.
He dismissed speculation about the military intervention on the issue.