Thai Liberal Party
- Politics of Thailand
- Political parties
- Elections
The Thai Liberal Party (Thai: พรรคเสรีรวมไทย, RTGS: Phak Seri Ruam Thai, lit. 'Thai United Liberal Party'; abbreviated TLP) is a political party in Thailand founded in 2013 by Paiboon Puangthonglor. On 26 December 2013, the first party executive board resigned from the party to prepare for a change in its executive committee by inviting former Commissioner of the Royal Thai Police Police General Seripisut Temiyavet. The party has a reformist agenda of curbing the power of the military and reducing corruption.[4][failed verification] As part of the party's political programme, Seripisut has suggested moving military bases out of Bangkok and renting the land to schools, hospitals and parks or to fund similar public amenities, and consolidating "unnecessary" military formations. Seripisut noted, however, that the "police need to be in Bangkok".[5]
Election results
General elections
Election | Total seats won | Popular vote | Share of votes | Outcome of election | Election leader |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2019 | 10 / 500 | 824,284 | 2.32% | 10 seats; Opposition | Seripisut Temiyavet |
2023 | 1 / 500 | 273,669 | 0.70% | 9 seats; Junior partner in governing coalition |
Bangkok Metropolitan Council elections
Election | Total seats won | Popular vote | Share of votes | Outcome of election |
---|---|---|---|---|
2022 | 0 / 50 | 5,496 | 0.24% | No members in Bangkok Metropolitan Council |
References
- ^ Nidhi Eoseewong (2018-05-08). "Nidhi Eoseewong: An open letter to Pheu Thai". prachatai.
- ^ "หัวหน้าพรรคเสรีรวมไทย เผยคำพูดจากใจ ที่มีต่อสถาบันพระมหากษัตริย์ไทย". thestatestimes.com (in Thai). The States Times. 13 December 2022. Archived from the original on 21 May 2023. Retrieved 21 May 2023.
- ^ Kaweewit Kaewjinda (2019-03-27). "Thai anti-military parties say they have seats to form govt". AP.
- ^ Bootsripoom, Attayuth (27 February 2018). "A huge wave of new parties to take first steps to contest poll". The Nation. Retrieved 22 April 2018.
- ^ "Thai Liberal Party vows to reform Thai Army". Prachatai English. 5 April 2018. Retrieved 22 April 2018.
- v
- t
- e
Parliament (500)
- Move Forward Party (148)
- Pheu Thai Party (141)
- Bhumjaithai Party (71)
- Palang Pracharath Party (40)
- United Thai Nation Party (36)
- Democrat Party (25)
- Chart Thai Pattana Party (10)
- Prachachat Party (9)
- Thai Sang Thai Party (6)
- Chart Pattana Party (3)
- Peu Thai Rumphalang Party (2)
- Fair Party (2)
- Thai Liberal Party (1)
- New Democracy Party (1)
- New Party (1)
- Party of Thai Countries (1)
- New Social Power Party (1)
- Thai Teacher's for People Party (1)
- Thai Progress Party (1)
- Thai Citizen Party
- New Aspiration Party
- Phalang Burapha Party
- People's Party (1926–1957)
- Communist Party of Thailand (1942–1990s, banned since 1948)
- Seri Manangkhasila Party (1955–1957)
- National Socialist Party (1957–1958)
- United Thai People's Party (1968–1971)
- Socialist Party of Thailand (1974–1976)
- Social Justice Party (1974–1976)
- Socialist United Front Party (1974–1976)
- New Force Party (1974–1988)
- Thai Nation Party (1974–2008)
- Social Action Party (1974–2018)
- Palang Dharma Party (1988–2007)
- Justice Unity Party (1992)
- Liberal Party (1992–1993)
- National Development Party (1992–2005)
- Thai Rak Thai Party (1998–2007)
- People's Power Party (1998–2008)
- Pracharaj Party (2006–2018)
- Neutral Democratic Party (2007–2008)
- Matubhum Party (2008–2018)
- New Politics Party (2009–2013)
- Thai Raksa Chart Party (2009–2019)
- Commoner Party of Thailand (2014–2019)
- Rak Thailand Party (2010-2019)
- Rak Santi Party (2011–2019)
- People Reform Party (2018–2019)
- Mahachon Party (1998–2020)
- Future Forward Party (2018–2020)
- Puea Pandin Party (2007–2023)
This article about a Thai political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e