Chulaphan Amornvivat Rallies in Phichit, Advocates for Pheu Thai and Yotchanan’s Growing Popularity

Phichit: "Chulaphan" led a campaign rally in Phichit, receiving garlands of tamarind candies, which he said he particularly appreciated. He highlighted "Yotchanan's" rising popularity, declaring February 8th as a crucial day for the country. He pledged to push forward with debt relief and a 30% agricultural profit guarantee, urging voters to choose Pheu Thai to remove Anutin Charnvirakul from the premiership.

According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Chulaphan Amornvivat, Prime Minister candidate and leader of the Pheu Thai Party, along with Mr. Somsak Thepsutin, a list-based MP candidate, and Mr. Nattawut Saikua, a campaign assistant, campaigned in support of Mr. Pongsak Leuangvichit, the Pheu Thai Party's candidate for Phichit Constituency 1, at the Pheu Thai Party Coordination Center in Mueang Phichit District, Phichit Province. The atmosphere was lively, with a large crowd in attendance.

Mr. Chulaphan said that today the Pheu Thai Party is touring the central region to meet as many people as possible. There are less than 20 days left before the election, February 8th, which will be a decisive day for Thailand, determining how we will move forward and what kind of representatives we will choose. He added that Mr. Yotsanan Wongsawat, the Pheu Thai Party's prime ministerial candidate, is gaining popularity every day. Following a recent debate, a poll showed him in first place.

Mr. Chulaphan expressed his joy during the rally, particularly delighting in the local tamarind candy. "Look at my physique! I'm especially pleased with the tamarind candy I got in Phichit. Regarding flower garlands, people are creating new designs every day; I've even seen garlands with red pork in them," he remarked. He emphasized Mr. Yotsanan's potential to lead the country towards development, using technology and innovation to aid the people in trade, agriculture, and daily life. He noted that Mr. Yotsanan is unique in his approach, refraining from engaging in political mudslinging and instead focusing on policy delivery to the people. Mr. Yotsanan is seen as a unifying figure who can lead Thailand out of conflict and into prosperity.

Mr. Chulaphan highlighted the need to address economic issues faced by the people, attributing prolonged suffering to the aftermath of the coup more than a decade ago and the subsequent rule under General Prayut. He outlined the Pheu Thai Party's plans to tackle debt, offering low-interest loans and debt relief initiatives. The party aims to provide low-interest loans of no more than 3%, up to 50,000 baht per person, and plans to address bad debts with banks by paying 10% of debts up to 20,000 baht. For farmers, the party proposes suspending principal and interest payments for loans up to 500,000 baht, ensuring at least a 30% profit through an agricultural product profit guarantee program.

Mr. Chulaphan concluded by describing the election as unique, with political parties represented by different colors: red, blue, and orange. He asserted that the Pheu Thai Party stands out by focusing on policies for the people rather than engaging in finger-pointing. The party believes in listening to the people's voices, which he described as "pure white," and anticipates their support through the upcoming votes.