PPRP to upskill cardholders

Campaign posters of various political parties are visible along Phahon Yothin Road in Bangkok. (Photo: Pattanapong Hirunard)
Along Bangkok’s Phahon Yothin Road, system advertisements from various political parties can be seen. ( Pattanapong Hirunard in photo )

Possessors of the Palang Pracharath Party’s( PPRP ) welfare cards have been offered assistance by the organization to help them escape the poverty trap.

According to party leader and candidate for prime minister Gen Prawit Wongsuwon, bread-and-butter issues and the need to boost the economy are given priority, according to Charnkrit Detwithak, a spokeswoman for the group’s election system council.

The economic team at the PPRP has developed strategy guidelines centered on the support provided to low-income earners. He added that in addition to receiving 700 baht per month in happiness, those who have a welfare card will also receive free life insurance for 200, 000 Baht.

Additionally, users will have access to occupational training. They will be qualified for a give of 30,000 baht per person to launch their own company after completing the training.

According to Mr. Charnkrit, users may develop function skills that raise their standard of living and ensure job security. With these, they will be able to increase their income in order to keep up with the rising cost of living and escape the hardship bait.

He claimed that the club had provided opportunities for people with low incomes to purchase the necessary tools and learn how to land a steady job.

He claimed that in order to combat hunger in a long-term way, the party plans to put its money where its mouth is.

Citizens who were confused urged

As the public vote approaches its conclusion, the Pheu Thai Party is adjusting its promotion strategy to engage citizens more.

According to Phuangphet Chunla-iad, director of the group’s political coordination screen for Bangkok, by getting in touch with and instantly communicating strategy letters to undecided voters.

She explained that while waiting for the bright light, drivers will be able to listen to the group’s MP candidates talk at roads.

In the towns of Nong Khaem, Bang Bon, Chom Thong, Don Muang, Phra Khanong, Bank Khola, and Yannawa, the crossing campaign is being used.

The occasion was already stepping up its door-knocking campaign as polls revealed that many voters who lived at home and in condominiums were unsure of who they would vote for on May 14.

She continued by saying that the event will run the campaign more frequently on weekday mornings before people leave for work. This will guarantee that the group’s battle messages reach the voters.

moving south

As the election draws near, the United Thai Nation ( UTN ) Party claims to be paying particular attention to the South because Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha is very well-liked there.

The UTN intends to establish a significant public relations campaign and take advantage of it in the month leading up to the election, according to Thanakorn Wangboonkongchana, chief strategist for the party’s southern constituencies.

After directing system rallies in those regions, he claimed Gen Prayut enjoys higher approval ratings.

According to Mr. Thanakorn, sometimes candidates who have left the Democrat Party, which has historically dominated the South, claim that the UTN’s popularity it has surpassed prospects.