"Teng Nattapong" is helping the Prachachon Party's Sai Mai district council candidate campaign, stating that Bangkok residents do not want the blue regime. He counters "Kaewta Thisana"'s claim that the Prachachon Party has an IO system and is not worried about party members defecting to the government side.
At 15:10 on 1 Jun 2026 GMT+7, Mr. Nattapong Ruangpanyawut, party-list MP and leader of the Prachachon Party (PCh), together with Mr. Phomorn Phonchan, Prachachon Party candidate for Bangkok district council in Sai Mai, campaigned at Wongsakorn Market in Sai Mai district, Bangkok. Nattapong said the most important thing now is to encourage voter turnout and urged people to exercise their voting rights in large numbers.
He has been following the recent poll results to some extent. What matters now is that Bangkok residents want a transparent city. Independence means not being controlled by any particular regime. Bangkokians are tired of the blue political regime, which dominates and prevents effective checks and balances. When asked if the poll results indicate that the public distrusts the Prachachon Party, Nattapong said he does not think so but respects the people's voice. The election results must be accepted as they come.
, Ms. Thisana Chunhawat, former Bangkok MP of the Prachachon Party, raised concerns about the party's IO, alleging that assistants to MPs create fake accounts to counter political opponents. Nattapong responded that this was Ms. Thisana's personal opinion, but he affirmed that the Prachachon Party has never operated an information operation or IO system like that. He said the key difference is that IO workers are hired with impure intentions to produce fake or distorted news to attack opponents. He stressed that the Prachachon Party never engages in such activities. While each party may have supporters or fan groups expressing opinions on social media, the Prachachon Party does not control any side's views.
Meanwhile, Nattapong was asked about party members resigning to join government working groups, questioning the party's stability. He said they have no right to block such moves and have no financial or state power to control members. Anyone can resign and switch parties if they believe it better meets their political goals. He suggested asking those individuals directly about their current political aims and declined to criticize them, expressing support for everyone who has been with the party from past to present.
However, when asked whether he worries about more members leaving, Nattapong said he is not concerned. He said it is natural for a mass party like theirs to develop people from the background ranks to the forefront. .