Back Palang Pracharath-party Afrikaans Phalang-Pracharat-Partei German Partido Palang Pracharat Spanish Palang Pracharat French Néphatalom Párt Hungarian Partai Palang Pracharath ID Partito Palang Pracharath Italian 国民国家の力党 Japanese 국민국가권력당 Korean Palang Pracharat NB

Palang Pracharath Party

Palang Pracharath Party
พรรคพลังประชารัฐ
AbbreviationPPRP
LeaderPrawit Wongsuwon
Secretary-GeneralPaiboon Nititawan
SpokespersonPiya Tawichai
FoundersChuan Chuchan
Suchart Jantarachotikul
Founded2 March 2018 (2018-03-02)
HeadquartersLat Phrao, Bangkok
Membership53,813[1]
Ideology
Political positionRight-wing[15]
Colours  Blue
Sloganก้าวข้ามความขัดแย้ง ขจัดปัญหา พัฒนาทุกพื้นที่
('Overcoming conflicts, eliminating problems, developing every area')
Anthem
"พลังประชารัฐ"[16][17]
"Palang Pracharath"
House of Representatives
40 / 500
Bangkok Metropolitan Council
2 / 50
Party flag
Website
pprp.or.th

Palang Pracharath Party (Thai: พรรคพลังประชารัฐ, RTGS: Phak Phalang Pracharat, pronounced [pʰák pʰā.lāŋ prā.tɕʰāː.rát]; lit. 'People's State Power Party')[18] is a Thai civil-military political party[19] with ties to the National Council for Peace and Order, the military junta that ruled the country after the 2014 coup. It was established in 2018 by Chuan Chuchan (ชวน ชูจันทร์) and Suchart Jantarachotikul (สุชาติ จันทรโชติกุล) as a "party of power" to support Prayut Chan-o-cha in 2019 Thai general election.[20][21]

In the 2019 Thai general election, Palang Pracharath's candidate for prime minister was incumbent prime minister and military junta leader, Prayut Chan-o-cha.[22] Although Palang Pracharath came 2nd in the polls, it successfully nominated Prayut and formed a coalition government with votes from 249 senators, and MPs from the Democrat and Bhumjaithai parties.

Prior to the 2023 general election, several former members of Palang Pracharath split off to form the United Thai Nation Party, and were later joined by Prayut Chan-o-cha.

  1. ^ https://www.ect.go.th/ect_th/download/article/article_20211116131652.pdf [bare URL PDF]
  2. ^ "Major players in Thailand's election". The ASEAN Post. 29 December 2016.
  3. ^ "Rule by law but no rule of law in Thailand- UCA News".
  4. ^ "Thailand". De Agostini. Archived from the original on 18 October 2020. Retrieved 5 February 2020. PPP (Palang Pracharath, People's State Power Party, conservative nationalist)
  5. ^ [2][3][4]
  6. ^ Crisis of faith is reaching a crescendo
  7. ^ "The state of global right-wing populism in 2019". Quartz. 30 December 2019.
  8. ^ [6][7]
  9. ^ "ย้ำจุดยืนพลังประชารัฐปกป้องสถาบัน ขอให้รอติดตามรีแบรนด์เป็นพรรคอนุรักษนิยมทันสมัย". thestandard. 13 February 2024.
  10. ^ [9]
  11. ^ "Why Gen Prayut may have to switch parties to remain in power".
  12. ^ Kongkirati, Prajak; Kanchoochat, Veerayooth (2018). "The Prayuth Regime: Embedded Military and Hierarchical Capitalism in Thailand". Trans: Trans -Regional and -National Studies of Southeast Asia. 6 (2): 279–305. doi:10.1017/trn.2018.4. S2CID 158636811.
  13. ^ "2021/29 "Thailand's Elected Junta: The Pluralistic Poverty of Phalang Pracharat" by Paul Chambers". 12 March 2021.
  14. ^ "Presentation of Thailand : Politics - Objectif Import Export".
  15. ^ [11][12][13][14]
  16. ^ ""ลุงป้อม" เปิดซิงเกิ้ลเพลงใหม่เซอร์ไพร้ส์ผู้สมัครส.ส.-สื่อด้วยหัวใจถึงประชาชน | Hotshot 13/04/66". YouTube. 12 April 2023.
  17. ^ "ฟังกันหรือยัง? "ลุงป้อม" นำทีมเล่นเอ็มวีเอง เพลงใหม่พลังประชารัฐ". 13 April 2023.
  18. ^ Hiroshi Kotani (27 December 2018). "Thailand's new pro-junta party raises $20m in one night". Nikkei Asian Review.
  19. ^ Sawasdee, Siripan Nogsuan (12 December 2019). "Electoral integrity and the repercussions of institutional manipulations: The 2019 general election in Thailand". Asian Journal of Comparative Politics. 5 (1): 52–68. doi:10.1177/2057891119892321. ISSN 2057-8911. S2CID 213208424.
  20. ^ "New Party Wants to Recruit Prayuth". Khaosod English. 12 March 2018. Retrieved 27 November 2018.
  21. ^ "ABCD" (PDF). Ect.go.th. Retrieved 13 March 2019.
  22. ^ "Pro-junta Palang Pracharath Party proposes Prayut for next premier". The Nation. 30 January 2019. Archived from the original on 24 March 2019. Retrieved 30 January 2019.

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