“Thai Bhumjai Party” which has 2 Muang Khon MPs supporting Warin Chinnawong and also “Pui MP” Pimpattra Wichaikul, former Minister of Industry. of Party Chat Ruam Thai who has a grudge against “Baan Yai Detdecho” since they were still in the blue camp together. Open the support page again.
“Pheu Thai” gets hold of the president of the Udon Thani Regional Administration
As for the election results for the president of the Udon Thani Regional Administrative Agency, it seems that it is Mr. Sarawut Phetpanomporn From Party Thai Pheu Take a seat. he got the highest score of 327,487 points, while Mr. Kanisorn Kurirang of the People’s Party got 268,675 points, leaving a difference of 58,812 points.
The inauguration of Thaksin Shinawatra, the former prime minister who went to the area to help the campaign of the candidates. bring to such effect
“Pitha” is happy with the increase in Udon Thani scores.
After losing in the election for the chairman of the Udon Thani Regional Administrative Agency Mr. Pitha Limjaroenrat Adviser to the Chairman of the Promotion Committee Deputy Leader of the Party Forward Campaign Assistant Mr Kanisorn Kurirang posted his opinion Turning challenges into inspiration in Udon Thani
There was a national election last year. 800,000 people (69%) cast their ballots and the Kao Klai Party received 220,000 votes this year. The number of voters was reduced to 640,000 (52%), but the People’s Party received an increase of 268,000 votes This is considered to be more votes than the Kao Kao Party has ever received, despite the number of declining voters
Mr. Pitha noted that although we did not win But we have made great progress in one of the toughest battlegrounds. Since the establishment of the Kaew Klai Party Udon Thani has always been a strong base for the other side. But the results of this election show that We are continuing to reduce the gap.
In the next 3 years, when it will be another round of national elections. It will be a different game. The next election will allow voting from abroad. (Many of our colleagues from Nong Han, Phen, and Ban Phue provinces will have the right to vote from abroad.) Early voting and out-of-district voting Make the election process inclusive and open up new opportunities. For even more involvement
Going towards the goal, the “tipping point”, we can increase the turnout rate. Change votes at a polling station and create a future where everyone’s voice is truly heard and counted.
Mr. Pitha also said, moving into 2027, he wants everyone to consider the following 3 points. 1. Try to compare scores by region. You can definitely see that there is a chance to get MP in more than 1 area (I’ve worked it out but haven’t told you yet). Not only at the district level, but also at the sub-district or town level in that district.
Local elections are at the heart of politics.
side Mr Nikorn Chamnong The leader of Thai Party Chart Pattana He came out to show the current political situation The issue that politicians are interested in is the date of February 1, 2025 to elect local administrators . (Local elections) across the country, which is a measuring point. Who can control the situation more than anyone? It will condition and measure the temperature of politics. Who has a different weight? And it is the key to politics.
over “Thaksin Shinawatra” He has announced the goal In the 2027 MP elections, the Pheu Thai Party will return to bid for a major contest by winning more than 200 MP seats.
while The People’s Party with Natthaphong Ruangpanyawut The leader of that party also announced that “If our election goal in 2027 is to bring 270 MPs into parliament, we need to find 220 district MPs, compared to the current number of about 100 district MPs, so we need to find 100 more people to make it 220 people in total.”
To reach this goal If anyone can be the chairman of “Regional Administrative Organization President” as much as possible. To lay the ground for popular votes to go to the general elections in 2027, there should be ample opportunity to benefit…
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“Pheu Thai-Bhumjai Thai” takes hold of the president of the Provincial Administration Group.
In the past, from March – November 2024, there was a Regional Administration Group president who resigned before the end of his term. and led to new elections in 20 districts.
Party Thai Pheu He won 5 + 1 districts, consisting of Phayao, Phitsanulok, Yasothon, Sukhothai, Udon Thani, and another 1 district was Khon Kaen, Watthana, Chang Lao as a Thai Pheu Party member. The current President of the Administrative Organization of the Region It has been identified as a red movement organization.
Party Thai Bhumjai He won 10 provinces, including Loei, Nakhon Sawan, Ang Thong, Pathum Thani, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya, Chaiyaphum, Uthai Thani, Ranong, Nakhon Si Thammarat and Surin.
Ruam Thai Talk Party 3 districts: Chainat, Chumphon, Phetchaburi
and Group of Captain Thammanat Promphao 1 province won, namely Ratchaburi.
The results of the election for the president of the Provincial Administration Group showed that “Pheu Thai-Bhumjai Thai” still dominates the local area.
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Opponents of the “Orange Party” for the president of the Regional Administration Group.
On November 17, 2024 The People’s Party The Orange Camp has launched 12 Regional Administrative Agency presidential candidates in 12 districts Candidates to launch must face their “opponents”.
1. Chiang Mai Phan-at Chairat, People’s Party, meets with “Senator Kong” Pichai Lertphong Adisorn, Mayor of Chiang Mai Regional Administrative Agency. From the Thai Pheu Party
2. Lamphun Weeradej Phupisit, People’s Party, meets with Anusorn Wongwan, the current president of the Provincial Administration. From the Thai Pheu Party
3. Mukdahan Supoj Suriyaphong, People’s Party, will meet with Jit Sriyoha Mukdathanaphong, the current president of the Provincial Administrative Agency.
4. Nong Khai Uruyot Iasakul, the People’s Party, meets with Yuthana Sritabutr, the current president of the Provincial Administration Group. who is considered a direct line of “Uncle Ban Pa” and Wutthikrai Changlek of the Thai Pheu Party
5. Trat Chonlathee Numnoo of the People’s Party is fighting against Wichian Sapcharoen, the current president of the Trat Regional Administration.
6. Phuket Dr. Lesak Leenanithikul of the People’s Party is fighting Rewat Areerob, the current president of the Provincial Administration.
7. Surat Thani Dr. Jirachat Rueangwatcharin, People’s Party, as well as the opposition of “Kamnansak” Phongsak Sergeant Kaew, the current chairman of the Provincial Administration Group, also with Sopha Kanchana of the Sang Ruam Thai Charter Party.
8. Phangnga Sutichoke Thongchumnam, People’s Party, will meet with Thanathip Thongjem, the current president of the Provincial Administration Group. The Blue Party provides support.
9. Songkhla Nirun Jindanak of the People’s Party will meet Supit Phithaktham of the Democratic Party.
10. Samut Songkhram Nantiya Likhitanuaychai, People’s Party, meets with Kansuda Panasuttha, the current chairman of the Samut Songkhram Provincial Administration Group, Sai Lung Ban Pa.
11. Samut Prakan Noppadol Somyanonthanakul, People’s Party, meets Sunthorn Pansaengthong, Ban Yai Atsawahem line.
12. Nonthaburi Lertmongkol Waravenuch, People’s Party, meets Pol. which includes Thai Pheu Party and Bumjaithai Party is an important vote base
2024-11-27 00:00:00
#Election #results #president #Regional #Administrative #Organization #national #political #indicators
In what ways might the outcome of these local elections serve as a bellwether for the 2027 general election, considering the potential influence on voter mobilization and party momentum?
This article offers a fascinating glimpse into the Thai political landscape, highlighting the upcoming local elections and their significance.Here are some open-ended questions to spark discussion and explore different viewpoints based on the article:
**I. Significance of Local Elections:**
* The article states local elections are “at the heart of politics.” Why is this the case, and how do local election results influence national politics in Thailand?
* How does the emphasis on winning control of Regional Administrative Organizations (“OROs”) reflect the broader political climate in Thailand?
**II. Strategies and Goals:**
* Both Pheu Thai and the People’s Party have ambitious goals for the 2027 general election. How might their strategies in the upcoming local elections contribute to achieving these goals? What are the benefits and challenges of each strategy?
* The article mentions that winning ORO presidencies can lay the groundwork for future electoral success. Explain this connection. How can local election victories translate into votes in national elections?
**III. Targeting “Red” and “Orange” Voters:**
* The article highlights the dominance of Pheu Thai and Bhumjaithai (“Red” camp) in recent ORO elections. Why might these parties be successful in these local elections? What challenges do they face in maintaining this dominance?
* The People’s Party (“Orange” camp) is actively campaigning in upcoming ORO elections. What message are they trying to convey to voters? How might their approach differ from the “Red” camp?
**IV. Importance of “Ground Game”:**
* The article mentions the importance of a “strong ground game” in winning elections. What does this phrase mean in the context of Thai politics? How do parties build and mobilize their support networks at the local level?
**V. Broader Implications:**
* How might the outcome of these local elections impact Thailand’s future political landscape? Could they contribute to the rise of new political forces or strengthen existing ones?
* What broader social, economic, or cultural factors might be influencing voter behavior and political preferences in Thailand?
By probing these questions, we can deepen our understanding of Thai politics
