Four deputy leaders of the Ruam Thai Sang Chart Party inspired prospective MPs to uphold the sanctity of the people's power, refuse to bow to financiers or vote-buying systems, promote practical policies, and aim to revive the grassroots economy.
On 19 Dec 2025 GMT+7, the Ruam Thai Sang Chart Party held a training seminar for prospective candidates for the House of Representatives. This was the second day at Le Monte Hotel, Khao Yai, Pak Chong District, Nakhon Ratchasima Province. Led by four deputy party leaders—Mr. Witthaya Kaewphardai, Mr. Naraphat Kaewthong, Mr. Kowit Tharna, and Colonel Fuangwitch Anirutthewa—the event aimed to prepare and advise candidates on election readiness, share political experiences, campaign best practices, and legal documentation procedures, emphasizing strict compliance with election laws.
Mr. Witthaya said that currently, Ruam Thai Sang Chart Party is fighting against the pervasive influence of shadowy financiers and vote-buying systems, which have led to parliament being dominated by representatives from powerful families or financial networks rather than true public representatives. As a nine-term representative, he affirmed that the decision to work with Peerapun Sareerathwiphak, the party leader, was due to his courage and honesty in working for the people's benefit.
"As representatives, we must always remember we come from the hands of the people who have worked with hoes and spades all their lives. When they vote for us, the pen in their hand is heavier than the hoe or spade. Therefore, we must preserve the sanctity of the people's power. We openly declare that we do not buy votes. We must restore politics to purity once again."
Mr. Naraphat emphasized the strategy to revive Thai agriculture through an income-generating agricultural model that reduces energy expenses by cutting electricity costs via a free solar energy policy. This would be combined with systematic improvements in managing basic factors such as irrigation and fertilizer. Additionally, the party advocates for a comprehensive solution to land security issues by proposing the establishment of a “Land Court” for the first time to serve as a central mechanism to quickly and fairly resolve longstanding overlapping land disputes between the state and citizens.
Mr. Kowit added that the Ruam Thai Sang Chart Party has proven its genuine commitment and decisiveness. The party's policies are not merely political promises but national agendas that must be urgently addressed because public hardship and rising inequality represent crises that cannot wait. Today, the challenge is to answer how, amid unemployment and rising living costs, the community economy can be revived and strengthened.
He continued that their goal is to transform hardships into a driving force for the nation by building real community economies in every province and enabling more than 80,000 villages nationwide to become self-reliant and sustainably established. Regardless of how many MPs they have or the obstacles faced, Ruam Thai Sang Chart Party is committed to fulfilling their promises so that all citizens can access opportunities and grow steadily alongside the country.
Colonel Fuangwitch then reaffirmed the party’s ideology of straightforward politics without violence or reliance on patronage systems focused on reciprocal benefits. He pointed out that the party’s willingness to oppose financiers to lower energy costs for the public proves their sincerity. He emphasized that Ruam Thai Sang Chart Party is not a stagnant conservative force but aims to transform the country by reforming outdated laws progressively and justly.
Furthermore, Colonel Fuangwitch highlighted policies to strengthen border security and improve the living standards of border conscripts. He proposed establishing safe zones nationwide to serve as crisis centers in each province, coordinated primarily by the Internal Security Operations Command (ISOC) to ensure public safety.
At the end of the seminar, Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Punnat Nampa, deputy secretary-general of Ruam Thai Sang Chart Party, reminded prospective MP candidates to be cautious about laws, registration regulations, and document collection required for official candidacy submissions.
