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10 Provinces in Crisis: Elephants Disappear and Main House Photos Missing!

Article Summary:

The February 8th election revealed significant shifts in political power, challenging longstanding beliefs in traditional strongholds. Many established MPs, particularly from the Pheu Thai Party, faced shocking defeats, signaling a change in voter sentiment across Thailand.

In the northern region, notable upsets included Dr. Chonnan Srikaew losing his District 2 seat in Nan Province to newcomer Prasit Nota from the Kla Tham Party. Similarly, the influential Techateerawat family suffered defeats in Chiang Rai, signifying a broader trend of established political families losing ground to fresh faces.

In the northeastern and eastern regions, more surprises emerged as prominent figures like Sorawong Thianthong and Kru Manit Sangphum were ousted by upstarts from competing parties. This pattern continued in the central region, with the Kladham Party making significant gains, underscoring the diminishing impact of established names and party affiliations.

The results indicate that long-held political legacies no longer guarantee electoral success. Voters are prioritizing candidates who demonstrate a genuine commitment to their communities, rejecting the notion that election areas are the personal property of specific families. This upheaval highlights the evolving political landscape in Thailand.

Original Article:

10 provinces, elephants fall! Lost completely, no picture of the main house left?

 

 

Vibrations from the February 8th election It's not just a matter of winning or losing, it's the 'breaking down' of the wall of beliefs called the big house. When the unofficial results came out, it shocked political fans all over the country! Because of the names of many generations of MPs, veterans who have dominated the area for more than ten years. Instead, he failed the exam miserably. It has become a phenomenon of falling elephants that reflects that 'Switching parties' or 'old prestige' may no longer be as magical in an era where popular trends are changing.”

Let's start with the northern region. The most shocking defeat was District 2, Nan Province, when six-time area owner Dr. Chonnan Srikaew of the Pheu Thai Party fell to third place, losing to newcomer Prasit Nota of the Kla Tham Party. Like leaving a gap of 20,000 points,” not unlike Chiang Rai, the 'Techateerawat' family was beaten in 2 districts by the Kladham Party, sending Phithak Saenkham to defeat Chang. Wisarn Techateerawat, a 9-time MP in District 3, and Surasit Jiamwichak defeated Wisaradee Techateerawat in District 4. Completely ending the legend of Ban Yai Chiang Rai in this round. Move to the northeastern and eastern regions. The biggest surprise came in District 3, Sa Kaeo, when Sorawong Thianthong, heir to a famous family, lost to Surasak Chingnawan from Klatham by about 4,000 points.” At Surin, District 5 was no less inferior to Kru Manit Sangphum, a senior Pheu Thai. Score dropped to 4th place with just over 6,000 points, losing to Phuchong Suphakwarangkul from Bhumjai Thai who was 30,000 points ahead! Just like in Roi Et and Nong Bua Lamphu, both former vice-presidents of the House of Representatives, Chalad Khamchuang and Chaiya Phromma, both held each other's necks and failed the exam. Lost to the new wave and representatives of the Pheu Thai Party who moved to replace it. As for the central region, Suphanburi, where Top Warawut aims to sweep the entire province in blue. Instead, the Kladham Party sent Natchat Wongprasert to defeat Chang Noppadol Matsri in District 3, while in Kanchanaburi, the case of 'leaked audio clip' had a clear effect on Sakda Wichiansin, who moved to join Bhumjai Thai. Lost to Pheu Thai in District 5″, ending in Phatthalung and Ubon Ratchathani, big houses that moved from the Democrat Party to Kla Tham. Both Supatcharee Thammaphet and Wutthipong Nambut were unable to resist the Bhumjai Thai wave. He lost to a new applicant. The phenomenon of falling elephants in these 10 provinces is proof that 'Ban Yai' or 'famous last name' are no longer a ticket to parliament. Moving parties to maintain power without looking at the needs of people in the area It becomes a double-edged sword that comes back to hurt itself. Today the people have shown that Election area is not 'Personal property' of a particular family But it only belongs to people who are ready to do real work in their eyes.

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