Leicester City vice-chairman Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha has vowed the owners will always honour the club's history and heritage.
Some foreign owners in English football have created controversy by changing something fundamental at their club, like Cardiff owner Vincent Tan who changed the club colours from their historic blue to red.
However, Aiyawatt, known as Top, said they cherish the club's long history and want to nurture it.
Club historian John Hutchinson has been able to amass a huge collection of City memorabilia, many of which is displayed around the King Power Stadium, and Top said the club's heritage was one of the attractions when buying the club in 2010.
"For us, we have always respected the club and its history," he said. "We respect the tradition of the club.
"It is difficult for me to criticise other club owners and how they run their clubs because it is not fair. I believe everyone tries to make their club a success.
"They all try to win and I know that because I know some who own a club.
"We all know each other because we are business men.
"But here we know the club has a long history and everyone is part of the club. We show our respect to everyone who has helped the club.
"We love to put pictures up around the stadium and celebrate the club's history because we come from a country with a lot of culture.
"If you go to Thailand you don't want to change anything. I feel like that."
Top said the owners feel they have been warmly welcomed and appreciated by the City fans, who recognise and share their ambitions for the club.
"They are brilliant and I want to thank everyone who supports the team and follows us all around the country," he said.
"Since we came they have been great to us. We wanted to repay them with Premier League football.
"We want to make sure the supporters are happy with the club and make sure they enjoy watching the team.
"It felt so good when they applauded us (during the Boxing Day game against Reading).
"We are proud to be the owners of the club, whether we are in the Championship or the Premier League.
"We love the club as we love King Power. They are always supporting us and that is always nice to see.
"We try to listen to the fans, and try to adapt because we come from a different country and a different culture.
"Everyone can make a mistake but we try to learn and adapt.
"We have been good since the first day and everyone has been nice to me and supportive.
"They deserve Premier League football and deserve to celebrate."
