Prawit Wongsuwan

In the latest wild swing in Thai political allegiances, the conservative Democrat Party has been invited to join Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra's government.

Two surveys conducted earlier this month show the opposition Pheu Thai Party and Move Forward Party commanding significant support among the electorate.

Despite withering popularity and internal divisions, the military-backed ruling party is still a force to be reckoned with.

Thai citizens will be faced with a choice between the current stagnant approach, and a more modern, relevant, and adaptive foreign policy.

Launching the United Thai Nation Party's campaign, the former general promised to "move beyond" the conflict that has gripped Thai politics over the past two decades.

Dissolving parliament early would have some minor benefits for Prayut Chan-o-cha's United Thai Nation party, but is unlikely to significantly improve its chances.

The leader has officially joined the United Thai Nation Party, in the hope of making an impression at this year's election.

The country's political landscape is in a state of high flux as it moves toward next year's general election.

The court rejected an opposition petition arguing that the leader had exceeded his constitutional limit of eight years in office.

Whatever its decision, the outcome will do little to undermine the control of Thailand's royal-military establishment.

Judges ruled that there are grounds to consider an opposition petition arguing that the Thai leader has exceeded his term limit and should step down.

Despite being expelled from the Phalang Pracharat Party, the former deputy agriculture minister is creating headaches for Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha.

Thailand's leader appears to be putting his own political survival over public health considerations or policy consistency

With parliament’s unsurprising vote, Prayut Chan-o-cha has completed an engineered effort to prolong his rule as premier.

A recent interaction highlighted some of the cooperation between both countries in the defense realm.

Impatience is growing after multiple delays.

The military junta, despite promises, has made little progress in weeding out corruption.

The recent failure of both sides to reach agreement is not all that surprising upon careful examination.

Polls are once again set to be postponed, delaying the country’s return to civilian, democratic rule.

A recent controversy over the transparency of the purchase reveals how tone-deaf the junta-led government can be.

Sources suggest the two sides are closer to joint production.

What the junta calls strategic diversification may actually be a rather rudderless foreign policy vision.

Young student activists are unlikely to bring down the junta — but they can make its life more difficult.

The symbolism of a recent meeting is clear, but the substance is less so.