Thailand military junta

Protesters take to the street, demanding that the military junta to stick to an announced February 24 election date.

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

The Southeast Asian state has moved forward on a purchase that has long been in the works.

Millions bid a final farewell as a new era beckons.

Don't get too caught up in talk of a "new era" for the alliance.

A problematic provision sheds light on a thorny issue.

Across the region, inequality, globalization, and nationalism have given a boost to more authoritarian leaders.

General Prayut's power may be unlimited on paper, but in reality he is curtailed on several fronts.

The ruling junta is likely to remain in power for the foreseeable future.

Pravit Rojanaphruk recounts his recent "attitude adjustment" under the country’s ruling junta.