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Pheu Thai Party Claims Victory in Udon Thani Election


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Posted

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Picture courtesy: Siam Rath

 

The Pheu Thai Party has emerged victorious in the recent local election in Udon Thani, consolidating its position as a major political force in the region. The election, held on 24th November, saw significant voter turnout and a decisive win for Pheu Thai's candidate, Mr Saravut Petpanomporn.

 

Saravut secured the role of Nayok Or Bor Jor, head of the Udon Thani provincial administration, by gathering 283,186 votes. His closest competitor, Mr Khanisorn Khurirang of the People’s Party, received 235,060 votes - a considerable gap of over 50,000 votes.

 

This outcome reinforces Udon Thani's reputation as a steadfast Pheu Thai stronghold, often referred to as the "Red Shirt capital."

 

Mr Prasert Chantararuangthong, a key Pheu Thai figure, expressed his satisfaction with the results during a gathering at Saravut's residence, citing the party's firm grip on the region. Meanwhile, Khanisorn conceded defeat, acknowledging the robust support his party received, though it fell short of victory.


Elsewhere, in Phetchaburi, Chaiya Angkinan, a seasoned Pheu Thai politician, won convincingly with 169,208 votes, leaving his opponent, Kritsana Kaewyu, with 57,574.

 

Similarly, in Nakhon Si Thammarat, Ms Warin Chinwong of the Nakhon Khem Kaeng team emerged triumphant with 323,798 votes, defeating Ms Kanokporn Dechdecho, who garnered 290,583 votes.

 

These elections highlight Pheu Thai's enduring influence across Thailand’s provinces, particularly in its traditional bastions.

 

As the party continues to secure key local leadership roles, its political strategy appears increasingly effective in consolidating its support base throughout the country. This electoral success could potentially influence future political dynamics both locally and nationally, reported Thai Newsroom.

 

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-- 2024-11-25

 

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  • Sad 5
Posted
5 hours ago, webfact said:

a steadfast Pheu Thai stronghold, often referred to as the "Red Shirt capital."

 

Not that big a gap considering that it is the 'red shirt capital'.

Posted (edited)
6 hours ago, Tropicalevo said:

 

Not that big a gap considering that it is the 'red shirt capital'.

Exactly.  In its very own claimed political capital, PT only got 53.6% of the vote (whereas the relatively brand new People's Party got 43.7% of the vote).  Those numbers ought to be an ominous warning to PT as to what's to come in the future.  

Edited by CMBob

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