Tag
Thai coup
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Charter Reforms in Southeast Asia: The Good, The Bad, and The Half-Serious
By Mong Palatino
Constitutional changes reflect democracy’s transitive nature in Southeast Asia.
Thailand’s Rice Scheme Post-Mortem
By Steve Finch
The nation remains as divided as ever over the fallout from the Shinawatras’ controversial rice subsidies.
Thailand Establishes Interim Constitution
By Ankit Panda
The new constitution grants sweeping powers to the military junta that took over on May 22.
Thailand’s Democracy Under Siege
By Samak Mith
If the country is to reform, it must go beyond politics.
Thailand’s Crisis and the 1932 Revolution
By James Buchanan
The country will not be able to move forward until it has properly dealt with its past.
Enemies of the Coup: Fugitives of the Thai Junta
By Pavin Chachavalpongpun
The Diplomat's Zachary Keck speaks with Dr. Pavin Chachavalpongpun, a fugitive of the Thai Junta.
Europe Must Support Democracy in Thailand
By Serhat Ünaldi
The EU should continue to stand up to Thai’s coup leaders and push for the restoration of democracy.
Is the Thai Junta Targeting Cambodian Migrants?
By Steve Finch
The military could be cracking down on illegal migrants as part of a wider program.
Reflections on a Post-Coup Thailand
By Enze Han
With Thailand’s army settling into power, a future without military intervention is difficult to imagine.
Cambodian Exodus Signals Tough Times with Thai Junta
By Luke Hunt
The Thai military is having difficulty proving this coup is any different from previous incarnations.
Thailand: Time for Introspection
By Prachi Priya
Thailand needs to address its systemic social and economic problems before its politics can be fixed.
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