Thailand elections

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.

Now will the country actually go to the polls as scheduled on March 24 -- and will elections make a difference?

This time around, Thailand’s elections, slated for February 2019, look like they will actually materialize. But can they rescue its troubled democracy?

The Thai government must face greater international pressure to deliver on its promise to lift political restrictions.

The generals want to be sure the opposition is eliminated before agreeing to hold elections.

Impatience is growing after multiple delays.

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

This year’s drills will be closely watched for what it says about the US-Thailand alliance and Thailand itself.

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

A look at why another postponement of polls has occurred.

If not implemented transparently, the initial e-voting system in Thailand may trigger internal political conflict.

There are competing interpretations about what the "yes" vote represents.