Less than 100 days after he was elected premier, Anutin dissolved parliament earlier this month when his minority government faced the threat of a no-confidence vote.
Speaking to party members and supporters on Wednesday, Anutin said he and his Bhumjaithai party were ready to return to power, describing the February 8 election as “the most consequential poll” for the conservative political outfit since its formation in 2008.
“Today we are sure and ready to enter the election race to serve Thailand and its people,” Anutin said.
“This is the first time the Thai people have high expectations from the Bhumjaithai Party.”
If re-elected, Anutin said that key executives of his government will keep their roles, including Finance Minister Ekniti Nitithanprapas, Foreign Minister Sihasak Phuangketkeow and Commerce Minister Suphajee Suthumpun.
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