Vachar Rang Song was once the second prince of the Thai royal family. However, he was deposed in 1996 over an adultery scandal and went into exile in the United States for 27 years. However, in August 2023, Vachar Song finally decided to return to Thailand, and both the public expressed great surprise and shock at his return. What is even more unexpected is that as soon as he arrived in Thailand, Vachar Song was arrested on the charge of "violating the monarch's law", which caused widespread attention.
Vachar had a successful life in exile in the United States, where he excelled in both academic and business circles, earning a Juris Doctor degree. So why did he choose to venture back home at this time?Analysts believe that this is related to the current changes in the political environment in Thailand. King Maha of Thailand is corrupt and degenerate, the military is corrupt, and the voices of anti-king and anti-army are rising. With the rise of new forces such as Pitta, the political situation in Thailand has changed dramatically. Perhaps Vachar saw the moment and wanted to spark a political change, so he chose to return to China at this time. Moreover, Wachar Song knew that he would return to China, but still insisted on doing so, which shows that he must have a special plan, believing that he can save the day and finally change the current situation.
There has been speculation that Vachar Song's return to the country** may be the result of a political bargain. He has the backing of certain forces in the royal family, and there are people behind the scenes who will help him solve all the charges and crimes. The existence of such a deal would bring drastic upheaval and change to Thailand**. And the power behind these manipulations is likely to come from the powerful Yukun family or the Jidiagong family in the royal group. They valued Vacharshon's profound knowledge and political foresight, and were prepared to support his ascension to the throne and push for royal reform. If Vachar Song is supported by the royal clique and launches a counterattack against the military, Thailand's political map will be turned upside down. Of course, it will take time to prove all this, but what is certain is that Vachar Song's return to China is definitely not a simple failure and sacrifice, and there are many secrets and complex layouts hidden behind it that we cannot uncover.
As the leader of the opposition party, although Pita was not elected prime minister in Thailand in 2023, his Pheu Thai party won strong support from voters in the north and northeast, and the candidates of the conservative military forces were defeated one after another. This result means that young voters have had a significant impact on Thailand's political landscape.
Today, young people under the age of 30 make up a quarter of all voters in Thailand, and they are disgusted by the military's long-standing political interference and corruption and incompetence. Therefore, they strongly support Pita and the Pheu Thai Party. Although Pita was not elected prime minister, the opposition's impressive electoral performance has taken his political career to new heights. He has become Thailand's most influential opposition leader, representing the political aspirations of the younger generation of Thais.
Looking ahead, we'll see what Pita does next. Will he continue to confront the military?Will he push for constitutional amendments to limit the military's powers?Or will he choose to compromise and adopt a gradual reform strategy?This will have a direct impact on the future and fate of the opposition parties in Thailand. And for the military, the defeat in this election undoubtedly dealt them a heavy blow. In the face of rising anti-military sentiment among the people, the legitimacy of their rule is being seriously challenged. There is reason to believe that Thailand's political landscape is undergoing profound changes, and that the rise of Pita is only a prelude to this change.
In the political storm caused by Vachar Song**, factional struggles within the Thai royal family are also quietly unfolding. Among them, the most eye-catching is that the two-room Yuwada and the third-room Sirami teamed up against the four-room Suthida. In fact, Vachar Song's mother, Uwada, was once a favorite concubine of King Maha of Thailand, but was deposed due to an adultery scandal and went into exile for 27 years. However, Yuwada's sudden return to Thailand this year is believed to be the result of manipulation by the royal group, who hope to use her influence in the royal palace to counter military forces. And the three-room Sirami behaved very low-key, she was the biological mother of Prince Tibanggong, and she was also the object that the royal group hoped to win over in order to persuade Tibanggong to be used by them. In contrast, Sifang Suthida is aggressive, she is a strong soldier, and she frequently appears in the barracks, as if she is enlisting the support of the military to strengthen her own strength.
Such stark contrasts illustrate the tense confrontation between factions within the Thai royal family. In the event of an open conflict, it will inevitably implicate the entire political situation, and may even trigger political turmoil and civil strife in Thailand. The reason why the factional struggle within the royal family is so fierce is because of the distribution of interests of the royal family itself, and on the other hand, because of the changes in Thailand. Under the military, the privileges and powers of the royal family were gradually curtailed, which caused discontent and opposition within the royal family. The struggle between the factions is only part of the game within the royal family, and deeper issues have yet to be resolved.
However, we cannot ignore the importance of the Thai royal family in Thai politics. No matter how the factional struggles within the royal family evolve, Thailand** will be held in check. The support or departure of the royal family will have a direct impact on the ** pattern, and may even change the entire political situation. As such, factional struggles within the royal family are both part of a shift in Thailand's political landscape and a key factor in the future direction of politics. We will continue to monitor and monitor the development of this situation.