Thailand&rsquo;s disbanded opposition Move Forward Party last month regrouped into a new political vehicle called the People&rsquo;s Party&nbsp;after it was dissolved by the Constitutional Court, which ruled that its campaign to reform the country&rsquo;s l&egrave;se-majest&eacute; law risked undermining the constitutional monarchy. Under its new leader Natthaphong &ldquo;Teng&rdquo; Ruengpanyawut, 37, the party vows to carry on its mission in parliament to push for major reforms in Thai politics, including amending the military-drafted constitution and other liberal agendas that Move Forward had previously proposed, winning them the most parliamentary seats at the last general election. Since Move Forward&#39;s dissolution, Thailand has also seen the dismissal of former premier Srettha Thavisin by the same court for an ethics violation, a parliamentary vote electing political neophyte Paetongtarn Shinawatra as the country&rsquo;s youngest prime minister, and the rising profile of Paetongtarn&rsquo;s father, former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, in Thai politics. Join us at the FCCT to hear to hear from People&rsquo;s Party leader Natthaphong and the party&rsquo;s senior member, Sirikanya Tansakun, about their new party, its goals and their thoughts on the country&rsquo;s evolving political landscape. Speakers include: Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut, leader of People&rsquo;s Party and a member of parliament. Sirikanya Tansakun, senior member of the People&rsquo;s Party. Moderator: Panu Wongcha-um, Reuters senior correspondent and FCCT vice president.Photo credit: Chalinee Thirasupa Reuters