Prayut Chan-o-Cha

After containing COVID-19 for most of 2020, the Thai government is coming under increasing pressure for its slow response to the latest outbreak.

The leaders' absence doesn't bode well for ASEAN's ability to muster a united front against Myanmar's junta.

The announcement follows the arrest of nearly 400 people in connection to the ongoing pro-democracy protest movement.

The decision is designed to prevent the leaders from playing any active role in the ongoing political protest movement.

Myanmar's generals could look to their eastern neighbor for tips on how to preserve their hold on power.

Coming after months of successful containment, the outbreak in Thailand suggests the fragility of victories over COVID-19.

But making such support U.S. policy would undoubtedly create tensions between Washington and Bangkok.

A nine-judge panel agreed with the army that retired senior officers such as Prayut are allowed to stay in army housing in recognition of their service.

Protest groups change venue to keep the peace as authorities resurrect the notorious Article 112.

This revival of lese-majeste law marks an escalation in the authorities’ campaign against rising pro-democracy protests.

The parliamentary session is Prime Minister Prayut's way of seizing the initiative after months of anti-government protesters.