Thailand military

Despite rumors of dissent within Prayut Chan-o-cha's coalition, the military is poised to retain its privileged position in Thai politics.

The election tweaks, which will benefit larger parties, are designed to solidify the control of Prime Minister Prayut's government.

With COVID-19 spiraling out of control in Thailand, the $683 million purchase has again drawn criticism.

The effort marks just the latest in a series of unsuccessful efforts to reduce the country's bloated and top-heavy officer corps.

For those wanting a democratic Thailand, is it more important to keep the military in its barracks or the king in his palaces?

Young Thais are becoming increasingly fed up with the stifling consensus and repeated military interventions in the country's politics.

Beyond the headlines, what do the current protests tell us about the country’s present and future?

A closer look at suggestions that COVID-19 could affect the country’s future defense outlook.

The premier’s defense of the deal in parliament was just the latest manifestation of heightened scrutiny on Thailand's defense policy.

How did a soldier manage to steal weapons from an army base, kill 29 people, then keep security forces at bay for almost 16 hours?

The interaction highlighted the security aspect of the relationship between the two Southeast Asian states and what lies ahead in 2020.