Loet Shinawatra

Loet Shinawatra

Loet Shinawatra (Thai: เลิศ ชินวัตร) (1919 – 1997) was a Thai politician who was elected as a member of the House of Representatives for Chiang Mai in 1969.[1] The House was dissolved in 1971, and Shinawatra left politics in 1976.[2] He is the father of the former Prime Ministers of Thailand Thaksin Shinawatra and Yingluck Shinawatra,[3][2] and the grandfather of the current Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra.

Descendants

Loet Shinawatra married Yindi Shinawatra (née Ramingwong) and had 10 children

  1. Yaovalak Klongkamnuankan married Subharoek Klongkamnuankan and had 2 children
  2. Thaksin Shinawatra married Potjaman Na Pombejra and had 3 children
    1. Panthongtae Shinawatra married Natthiya Puangkham and had 2 children
    2. Pintongta Shinawatra married Natthaphong Kunakornwong and had 3 children
      1. Phinthara Kunakornwong
      2. Phinnara Kunakornwong
      3. Chinwakin Kunakornwong
    3. Paetongtarn Shinawatra married Pitaka Suksawat and had 2 children
      1. Thithan Suksawat
      2. Phrithasin Suksawat
  3. Yaovaret Wongnaphachan married Veerachai Wongnaphachan and had 3 children
    1. Chayika Wongnaphachan
    2. Rattanaphon Wongnaphachan
    3. Thanawat Wongnaphachan
  4. Piyanuch Limpatthanachat married Sanga Limpatthanachat
  5. Udon Shinawatra married Dararatana Shinawatra and had 1 daughter
  6. Yaovabha Wongsawat married Somchai Wongsawat and had 3 children
    1. Yotchanan Wongsawat
    2. Chinnicha Wongsawat
    3. Chayabha Wongsawat married Nam Lynal[4][5]
  7. Payab Shinawatra married Phoruthai Shinawatra (née Chandraphan) and had 4 sons
  8. Monthathip Kowitcharoenkul married Dr. Somchai Kowitcharoenkul and had 2 children
  9. Yingluck Shinawatra married Anusorn Amornchat and had 1 son
    1. Subhasekh Amornchat
  10. Tasani Shinawatra

References

  1. ^ Nishizaki, Yoshinori (2022-09-20). Dynastic Democracy: Political Families of Thailand. University of Wisconsin Pres. ISBN 978-0-299-33830-5.
  2. ^ a b "Yingluck Shinawatra, Thailand's 1st female prime minister". CBC.ca. Retrieved 21 June 2025.
  3. ^ "Chuan fires back at Thaksin, stands by his political legacy". The Nation. Retrieved 21 June 2025.
  4. ^ https://mgronline.com/daily/detail/9680000053255
  5. ^ https://hilight.kapook.com/view/86230
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