Bangkok: Associate Professor Dr. Thanaporn Sriyakul, Director of the Institute for Political and Policy Analysis, has indicated that the Bhumjaithai Party holds a strategic advantage in forming a government without the necessity of collaborating with the Pheu Thai Party. During an analysis on the "Share the News" program on MCOT NEWS FM 100.5, she highlighted that Bhumjaithai, having secured nearly 200 seats in the House of Representatives, along with support from the Kla Tham Party, is positioned to command over 250 MPs. This majority enables them to proceed with government formation independently. Plans are underway to appoint Mr. Sophon Saram as Speaker of the House of Representatives, ensuring cohesive legislative operations alongside the current Senate President. According to Thai News Agency, the Pheu Thai Party is experiencing a significant decline in popularity, having secured fewer than 100 seats and losing control of key strategic regions in the North. To join the government, Pheu Thai would need t o leverage connections through Mr. Anucha Nakasai, a crucial intermediary due to his close ties with Mr. Newin Chidchob and Mr. Anutin Charnvirakul. However, choosing to remain as the opposition could lead to a "snake farm" scenario, where MPs might defect to the government coalition, further destabilizing the party. The People's Party attributes its electoral defeat to the strategic shifts of influential political factions that adapted their alliances. Internally, the party is grappling with a leadership crisis, prompting calls for the resignation of party leader Mr. Nattapong Ruangpanyawut and the cessation of the Politburo's clandestine management. Additionally, 44 MPs are entangled in legal issues with the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) over proposals to amend Article 112, complicating their political futures. The Bhumjaithai Party's success is attributed to its well-targeted nationalist policies and legal maneuvers that undercut rivals in the election's final phases. The Kla Tham Party's pr actical policies on the ground further bolstered their standing. Meanwhile, the Democrat Party's improved performance was overshadowed by its decision to remain in opposition, leading to missed opportunities. Preliminary results on constitutional amendments are viewed as a pivotal step towards reshaping political rules, which Assoc. Prof. Dr. Thanaporn believes will be instrumental in establishing a stable power structure in Thailand.