Anutin is set to finalize the 2026 election policies, with a launch on 25 December, continuing the 'Half-Half Plus' scheme and supporting the military to address border issues, while attention is focused on the policy to cancel MOUs 43-44.
On 19 December 2025, Anutin Charnvirakul, Prime Minister and Minister of Interior, and leader of the Bhumjaithai Party, chaired a party strategy meeting to conclude the campaign policies for the 2026 election ahead of their official launch on 25 December. Initially, the focus will be on four key threats continuing from Anutin's 96-day government, which include:
1. Economic hardship, addressed in three phases: short-term, medium-term, and long-term. Urgently, the policy includes debt relief up to 100,000 baht per person across all debt types and continuation of the 'Half-Half Plus' program. Long-term plans aim to prioritize those in the tax system, granting them greater state welfare benefits compared to those outside the tax system, such as the '30 Baht Plus' health card.
2. Border security, supporting the military in defending Thailand’s sovereignty to establish clear international standing and proceeding with compensation for those affected by conflict.
3. Social threats, elevating issues like scammers and drug problems to matters of national security.
4. Natural disasters and recovery efforts, with ongoing initiatives addressing environmental problems, advancing community solar farm projects, and controlling greenhouse gas emissions to achieve the country's Net Zero goals.
Reports indicate that the Bhumjaithai Party will not propose new cannabis policies since the medical cannabis program has been successful. Attention is also on the policy regarding cancellation of MOUs 43-44.