Wacharapong, a Bhumjaithai MP, criticized the Prachachon Party for its frantic agitation, fearing the government showcasing achievements through the program “Talk with Deputy Prime Minister Anutin.” He condemned them for fabricating rhetoric out of thin air, hoping to mask the legal troubles their party members are about to face.
On 5 September 2026, Mr. Wacharapong Kuwijitsuwan, MP for Saraburi from the Bhumjaithai Party and chairman of the Police Commission, responded to Ms. Sirikanya Tansakul, deputy leader of the Prachachon Party, who criticized the government’s public engagement program known as “Talk with Deputy Prime Minister Anutin,” claiming it was due to declining government popularity. Wacharapong said this was a sign of the Prachachon Party’s desperate fear, as the government is earnestly working—cracking down on corruption, dismantling foreign nominee schemes, addressing gray-zone issues, combating drugs, and implementing economic stimulus measures—showing tangible results. This contrasts with the Prachachon Party, which has no significant achievements other than childish behavior and fabricating rhetoric daily, causing public fatigue and frustration.
Wacharapong said that the attempts to discredit the government are merely diversionary tactics, especially concerning allegations of collusion in the Senate without evidence implicating the party’s leadership. Moreover, they have used illegally obtained case files, leading to criminal lawsuits and risking future imprisonment. Additionally, the party members are facing legal consequences individually through ongoing investigations, such as the Forex case, where MPs in the party are facing charges with the Special Investigation Department expected to submit indictments to the prosecutors in September, and the foreign nominee capital case involving a constituency MP who is scheduled to acknowledge charges and provide explanations on 7 September.
“These legal troubles are destroying the party’s image as a group of young, constructive political workers who claim to be honest and upright as their selling point, but in the end, they are not, losing all credibility,” said Wacharapong.