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Thai politics after the pro-Thaksin protest has so far been the stage of the two opposing factions: the Democrat Party-led government allied with their coalition partners, who also have the tacit support of the PAD, the military, and the police, against the Thaksin loyalists, the United Front for Democracy Against Dictatorship (UDD). Both sides ...
Voice TV is a Thai television channel, notable for its liberal (Except for one news program hosted by Nattakorn Devakula) and pro-Thaksin stance and political-centric analysis. It is broadcast via digital terrestrial television (from 2014 until 2019), satellite, cable (as Video To Home 2), and web streaming.
A Thai media provider was reported to be censoring a foreign news network reporting the protests. [ 266 ] A severe state of emergency was declared in Bangkok during 15–22 October, [ 267 ] during which the police moved to ban or block anti-government or independent media, together with the Free Youth Facebook page, [ 268 ] and seized books ...
Srettha Thavisin won a parliamentary vote to become Thailand's prime minister last August, after a closely-fought election where his party had finished only second. Srettha's rise to the highest ...
Thailand's Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha announced on Tuesday his retirement from politics, nine years after he took power in a military coup, and promised to stay in charge only temporarily.
The party was officially founded on 1 May 2014 as the Ruam Pattana Chart Thai Party. [28]In early 2020, the party became a de facto successor to the Future Forward Party, which had been dissolved by a controversial Constitutional Court order, as following the decision, 55 of Future Forward's 65 MPs (led by Pita Limjaroenrat) announced their plan to join.
Parts of this article (those related to Political parties) need to be updated.The reason given is: Various issues, parties doesn't reflect changes following 2023 election, former parties section need update, some prominent former party of power are missing and some dissolved party hasn't been remove or move down to relevant section.
[65] [66] Some self-proclaimed Pheu Thai supporters also urged their party to leave the Move Forward–led coalition. [67] Rumors that Pheu Thai could join the old coalition parties from before the election persisted. [68] The Royal Thai Armed Forces pledged to respect the results of the general election and not launch a coup. [69]