Chaiya Phromma is confident in his voter base after campaigning in each subdistrict. He highlights that although Nong Bua Lamphu province was established 33 years ago, its per capita income remains low. He plans to introduce Kla Tham Party policies to solve agricultural issues, reduce debt, and establish a people's bank.
On 10 Jan 2026 GMT+7, Chaiya Phromma, candidate for MP in Nong Bua Lamphu District 2, number 7 from the Kla Tham Party, revealed that Nong Bua Lamphu has existed for 33 years, yet its per capita income remains among the lowest in the country. Most residents are farmers who remain poor and neglected. Almost every political party has promised the Isan people support, but once in power, they often forget these promises, making the Isan people feel deceived. Today, by joining the Kla Tham Party, he does not offer empty promises but clear, concrete policies—especially regarding agriculture, which is a major problem for Isan people. These include land rights, job creation, irrigation system development, production cost reduction, and tackling agricultural debt by establishing a people's bank. The Kla Tham Party focuses seriously on solving agricultural problems because farmers are the majority who must be cared for first to ensure life security.
"Previous governments have tended to focus on industry and business sectors, offering relief policies during economic crises. However, the agricultural sector has been neglected. The voices of the poor may not be loud enough, but Kla Tham Party is ready to listen to the majority poor population, especially those in Isan."
Chaiya stated that following his meetings and speeches in the area, the public understands and sympathizes with his reasons for changing parties. The Kla Tham Party offers more concrete opportunities to work, and the people are ready to support his return as MP for Nong Bua Lamphu District 2.
"Through meetings and explanations with local groups in subdistrict speeches, the public has responded positively and understands the reasons for changing parties—to create real, effective changes in the area based on the principle of 'doing more than talking.'"