While Thailand’s coup leader remains premier, the polls unleashed new democratic sentiments that the regime now struggles to silence.

With parliament’s unsurprising vote, Prayut Chan-o-cha has completed an engineered effort to prolong his rule as premier.

An illegitimate election risks prolonging the country’s problems.

Prayut’s reference to a George Orwell classic has served as yet another front for criticism against the government given its past record and the country’s current state.

Future Forward Party leader Thanathorn faces yet another legal challenge that his supporters see as politically-motivated.

The final results of the March election give no party an absolute majority and suggest that political divisions will remain if not intensify.

King Vajiralongkorn will finally be officially coronated, over two years after the death of beloved King Bhumibol.

Doubts about the results and the role of the election commission in particular have further intensified distrust about the country’s institutions and muddied the waters.

The first election in Thailand since the 2014 coup has so far brought more confusion than clarity.

Situation intensifies uncertainties about the result as well as the future prospects of the country.

And if they are not, what should liberal and democratic political parties in Thailand do?

The premier has intensified his effort to strengthen his brand in the run-up to much-anticipated polls.

A new biography details the life of a former Thai prime minister.

Prime Minister Prayut eyes an extended tenure ahead of the general election due to take place on March 24.

A closer look at what an unprecedented development might mean for upcoming elections and the country’s political future.

The wild world of Thai politics in 2019 and beyond.