Jatuporn Chaichumsang led the Pheu Thai Party in a caravan of campaign vehicles around Paed Riew city, urging voters to mark 'approve' on the referendum ballot to collectively determine the country's future. He highlighted that the new constitution is tied to people's livelihoods and helps establish a strong government.
12 Jan 2026 GMT+7 Jatuporn Chaichumsang, Pheu Thai Party's party-list MP candidate, as chairman of the Pheu Thai Party's referendum and constitution communication committee, along with committee members and party-list MP candidates such as Dr. Vichote Wanno, Umesanus Panday, Jittiphot Viriyaroj, and Jamnong Chaiymongkol, organized the campaign event "Caravan Passing Homes, Inviting Your Approval." The caravan included hired tuk-tuks, motorcycle taxis, and over 100 citizens from Chachoengsao city participating in the campaign around the city and near Wat Sothon Wararam Worawihan.
Jatuporn invited the public to exercise their right to vote in the 8 February election and to mark 'approve' on the referendum ballot to establish a new constitution. During the event, campaign cards with QR codes were distributed for citizens to scan and watch a video titled"9 Questions and Answers About the Referendum Voting That Citizens Should Know"which the committee produced as a guide to provide information alongside materials prepared by the Election Commission.
He emphasized that many people remain unaware that the referendum vote will be held concurrently with the election, making broad communication and campaigning necessary. Addressing the common question of "why not solve livelihood issues first," he explained that constitutional reform directly affects citizens' lives—from forming a strong government capable of fully pushing policies to ensuring checks and balances, rule of law, and fair mechanisms are in place, all of which impact the economy and people's quality of life over the long term.
Jittiphot Viriyaroj, a member of the referendum campaign committee, said that on 8 February, citizens not only have the task of voting for their preferred MPs and parties to represent them and form a government but can also help determine the country's direction by voting in the referendum to enable Parliament to initiate drafting a new constitution. He stressed that the election and the referendum are on separate ballots but share the common goal of advancing politics, society, and the economy to improve citizens' lives in a tangible way. He encouraged everyone to exercise their right to vote and mark 'approve' to jointly decide the nation's future.
