Thailand constitution

While the holding of an elusive election in the Southeast Asian state would be a notable step in the restoration of democratic rule, the harder work of managing wider political divisions lies ahead.

The ruling junta’s use of religion to boost its legitimacy brings risks for the country.

Though an upcoming summit meeting offers room for both sides to boost the relationship, there are also lingering challenges.

Thailand's latest constitution set a roadmap for elections, but analysts fear true democracy may never return.

A problematic provision sheds light on a thorny issue.

Despite the approval of the Thai charter, its content remains worrying.

A climate of fear all but ensures the upcoming vote will be far from an expression of popular will.

The country moves back to square one.

The first draft of the charter contains some worrying provisions.

The new constitution grants sweeping powers to the military junta that took over on May 22.