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Home » At their final campaign rallies on Friday night before Sunday’s general election, political parties made their final appeals to voters.
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At their final campaign rallies on Friday night before Sunday’s general election, political parties made their final appeals to voters.

Important individuals and prime ministerial contenders summarized what their parties have done or will do for Thailand and its people, and they vowed to do even more if they succeed in obtaining what they all desire: power.

As they attempted to connect with voters, several politicians became emotional.

The leading United Thai Nation Party candidate for prime minister, incumbent Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha, was one of them.

Although he is going through struggle and pain, General Prayut told a gathering that he is still resolved to strive for the good of all Thais while his eyes were brimming with tears.He urged supporters during his last rally at Bangkok’s Queen Sirikit National Convention Center to turn out in droves for the polls.

Prayut pleaded with the audience, “Please don’t leave me fighting alone.”

Political analysts anticipate Prayut’s 14-month-old party, which is still quite popular in the South, will receive a significant amount of support there.During her party’s final rally in Nonthaburi’s Impact Arena, Pheu Thai Party candidate for prime minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra started crying as well.

She assured fans that “everybody will live a comfortable life with dignity” if the party, which is ahead in the polls, wins by a wide margin.

However, her most moving remarks were directed towards her father, former prime leader Thaksin Shinawatra, who was overthrown in a coup in 2006 and has been living in self-exile since 2008.

Recently, Thaksin swore he would go back to Thailand, even if it meant spending the rest of his life in prison.

His youngest child, Paetongtarn, informed the gathering that he had vowed to counsel Pheu Thai while he was imprisoned.

She remarked, her eyes welling with tears, “If Pheu Thai wants him to give advice on how to get the country out of its crisis while he is in jail, he is happy to do so.”

The 12-year prison term that Thaksin was given in absentia expired in 2018, yet he still served two years of a two-year sentence for abuse of authority.

He is the grandfather of Pheu Thai and lately declared he will go back to Thailand before his birthday on July 26.

Pita Limjaroenrat, the Move Forward Party’s lone candidate for prime minister, promised supporters that he would serve as “the prime minister of all Thais.” He is the most well-liked contender for prime minister, according to recent polls, with a slim advantage over Paetongtarn.We are prepared to serve everyone, he stated during the party’s final rally at Stadium 1 in the Bangkok Youth Centre, whether you agree with us or not and whether you vote for us or not.

“Pull the lever for the future, not the past. Cast your ballot with optimism, not terror, Pita advised.Abhisit Vejjajiva, a former leader of the Democrat Party, expressed his gratitude to the Thai people, saying that he could not have been prime minister without their support. He served in that capacity from December 2008 until August 2011, a turbulent time in Thai politics.

He reminded supporters at the party’s final rally at Bangkok’s Lan Kon Muang plaza that the Democrat Party had established various beneficial policies over the course of its lengthy history that are still in effect today.

The oldest political party in Thailand is the Democratic Party. 77 years ago, the party was established.

The leader of the Bhumjaithai Party and the party’s lone candidate for prime minister, Anutin Charnvirakul, claimed that the party had put in a lot of effort as a member of the ruling coalition that was established following the 2019 election.

He assured fans at Show DC mall in Bangkok that Bhumjaithai will win more seats in the forthcoming election because voters are aware of the accomplishments of his party for the nation. The House of Representatives has 500 seats.

The previous election saw 51 victories for it.General Prawit Wongsuwan, the leader of the Palang Pracharath Party and its single candidate for prime minister, pledged to carry out all of the party’s promises if elected.

77-year-old Prawit declared that this election is his “final mission” to the throng gathering at Stadium 2 in the Bangkok Youth Center.

He claimed that his motivation is a desire to give back to the nation, promising that if elected, he will bring prosperity and put an end to internal strife.As a former Pheu Thai candidate for prime minister, Khunying Sudarat Keyuraphan, leader of the Thai Sang Thai Party, pledged to enhance social welfare for Thai nationals from infancy through old age.

Thai Sang Thai is the solution, she told cheering fans at Bangkok’s Parc Paragon. Voters who are tired of political bickering, “the uncles,” and other economic and political issues should vote for her.

Generals Prayut and Prawit are referred to as “the uncles” in this instance.

Chart The head of the Pattana Kla Party, Korn Chatikavanij, pledged to fight monopolies in order to advance the welfare of all people. His party was predicted by the last nationwide survey conducted by Nation Poll before the election to win one seat.

Former Democrat Party finance minister Korn did not advise voters to support only his party. Choose political groups that will work to the advantage of the Thai people, he advised.

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