Peerapun leads the Ruamthai Sang Chart Party list candidates for the 2026 election, saying every number is a lucky number. He is confident voters will still choose them, focusing on core policies of security, border issues, economy, and corruption.
At 07:40 on 28 Dec 2025 GMT+7 at Centara Life Hotel, Chaeng Watthana Government Center, Peerapun Saleeratwipak, leader of the Ruamthai Sang Chart Party and its prime ministerial candidate, spoke before registering party list candidates and drawing party numbers. He said he would be fine with any number because every number is lucky for them. Last time they had number 22, and this time it could be any number as he has no preference. He said the party’s current momentum is good, noting that wherever he goes, people come to support him. On 27 Dec 2025 GMT+7, when he registered as a district MP candidate and rode on a campaign vehicle, people still showed support and continued to choose them.
Asked about confidence in the party list candidates, Peerapun said he is confident because they carefully considered each candidate’s qualifications. The party’s main policies focus on security, the Thai-Cambodian border issue, solving economic problems, and fighting corruption. They aim to revive the grassroots economy, reduce household debt, and address social issues such as caring for the elderly, disabled, patients, and children’s education. For farmers, they plan to reduce production costs like oil and electricity. To resolve land disputes between the state and farmers, which take a long time, they propose establishing special courts where farmers can directly submit cases for faster resolution, avoiding prolonged backlog.
Regarding the party’s stance on joining a coalition government, he has consistently said it must include policies on security, specifically the Thai-Cambodian border issue, strict measures to combat corruption and scammers. They emphasized that allowing police to arrest without legal backing causes problems in prosecution. They also support lowering energy prices to reduce the cost of living for the public.