Rak Chart Party Campaigns in Chiang Mai with Local Dialect Support for “Coach Ek”

Chiang mai: "Jesd-Chaiwut" led the Rak Chart Party team in a campaign effort around Ang Kaew Reservoir in Chiang Mai, where they spoke the local dialect to support "Coach Ek" and engaged with vendors at Ton Payom Market to hear their concerns.

According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Chaiwut Thanakamanusorn, leader of the Rak Chart Party, along with Mr. Jetsada Tonawanik, the party's prime minister candidate, spearheaded a team of party executives and members in a campaign run at Ang Kaew Lake, Chiang Mai University. The campaign took place amidst morning exercisers, where they even performed a dance move representing the Rak Chart Party's number 35.

Mr. Jetsada, a Chiang Mai native and alumnus of Prince Royal's College, expressed his joy in campaigning in his hometown and his intention to converse with locals in their dialect. He also highlighted the persistent PM2.5 dust pollution issue, underscoring its urgent need for attention.

Addressing political rhetoric, Mr. Jetsada emphasized that Chiang Mai belongs to all Thais, countering narratives that link it to specific political parties. He questioned claims of Chiang Mai as a political capital, reinforcing that Bangkok remains the nation's capital.

He encouraged Chiang Mai residents to contribute to their city's development, irrespective of political affiliations, and stressed the city's non-exclusivity to any political group.

The Rak Chart Party's campaign continued at Ton Payom Market, where they supported "Coach Ek," Mr. Issarapong Charoenwarayuth, candidate for Chiang Mai Constituency 1, and engaged with vendors to understand their issues.

Mr. Jetsada also addressed ongoing political rhetoric about the military, which often targets People's Party supporters. He noted that past criticisms, such as military failures and procurement issues, are deflected with excuses rather than apologies.

He stated that a simple apology could resolve these issues, emphasizing the need for political opponents to admit past mistakes for societal forgiveness and cooperation in national development.