The Thai Khao Mai Party held its final major rally where Khunying Kanlaya affirmed that Thai children must receive free education. Meanwhile, Ae Suchatvee declared his full commitment to the 'Four Arrows' policy, pledging to conduct politics without slander or vote-buying.
On 6 Feb 2026 GMT+7 at the Aerobic Ground, Chatuchak Park, Bangkok, the Thai Khao Mai Party held its large-scale rally. This event gathered all 60 party list candidates and the party’s prime ministerial candidates preparing for the 8 Feb 2026 election. The party emphasized that these individuals are not only good speakers but also capable, thoughtful, and responsible.
The rally began at 17:50 GMT+7 with Deputy Party Leader Chayapong Saifa stating that education is the foundation for developing people and the country. He promised professional education reform, highlighting that many children drop out due to poverty. The party commits to tangible improvements because it is truly dedicated to education.
The Thai Khao Mai Party’s policy, called the 'Four Arrows,' aims to ensure free education, relieve unfair student loan debt, reduce burdens on citizens, and empower teachers by cutting administrative and unrelated tasks. The party positions itself as the professional choice for education reform.
Following this, party list candidates and party members took turns delivering passionate speeches promoting party policies. At 18:20 GMT+7, Dr. Khunying Kanlaya Sophonpanich, Professor Dr. Suchatvee Suwansawat, and related officials arrived at the rally site, warmly welcomed by enthusiastic supporters.
At 18:40 GMT+7, Dr. Khunying Kanlaya Sophonpanich, the party’s prime ministerial candidate and chairwoman, took the stage to thank the public for their support. She addressed Thailand’s educational challenges, emphasizing the party’s active commitment to developing a system that provides free education for future generations, as education leads everyone to their goals.
The Thai Khao Mai Party plans to enhance skills, especially in AI, for civil servants and all agencies, and to help the unemployed find jobs aligned with market demands both online and offline. The party will invest in Thai people to boost knowledge, enabling global competitiveness and generating income back to Thailand.
Subsequently, party candidates presented various policies on the economy, education, and Thai citizens’ quality of life. At 19:40 GMT+7, Professor Dr. Suchatvee Suwansawat, another prime ministerial candidate and party leader, addressed the crowd amid warm applause from supporters.
Professor Dr. Suchatvee thanked everyone for their support both at the aerobic ground and online. He explained the party’s purpose: to unite Thai people to advance together with practical, realistic policies. He highlighted solar energy policies aligned with the goal of keeping Thailand’s electricity cost under 3 baht per unit.
He expressed belief that nothing in this world is accidental and everything is predestined. The party chose Chatuchak Park for its rally because it is a sacred site commemorating King Rama IX’s 80th birthday (Chatuchak meaning 'four cycles'), matching the party’s number, as if fate had decided. He declared it time for Thailand to change and reclaim its position as ASEAN’s leader.
He spoke about 'betting everything'—not gambling but a wholehearted commitment to the party’s founding ideals, especially focusing on education through the 'Four Arrows' policy.
Arrow One: Creating new people by transforming education.
Arrow Two: Building a new economy prioritizing Thai people.
Arrow Three: Enhancing quality of life with healthy citizens, ending chronic flooding, preventing disasters, ensuring no Thai dies without justice, and holding offenders accountable.
Arrow Four: Giving good people a place to stand by combating corruption, gray capital, and scammers using AI technology.
Previously, Thailand was poised to become Asia’s 'fifth tiger,' but decades later it risks becoming only the 'head turtle' among neighboring ASEAN countries. Politicians continue mudslinging while international observers consider Thailand 'Asia’s sick man' due to debt burdens and a higher elderly population than new births. Global media attribute this to a failure to reform human development and education structures, underscoring the need for the Thai Khao Mai Party.
The party intends to uphold ideals of knowledge and courage, practicing constructive politics without finger-pointing, disrespect, slander, or vote-buying. Understanding public fatigue with unproductive politics, the party stresses that power lies with the people. On 8 Feb 2026, they invite everyone to fully exercise their vote so Thailand can progress anew under professional leadership.