Thailand politics

The Constitutional Court ruling has plunged the country into political limbo, a week after it disbanded Thailand's largest opposition party.

In quashing one political threat, the country's conservative establishment may have created an even bigger one.

The party's name appears to be a reference to the 1932 revolution, which ended the country's system of absolute monarchy.

Civil society groups found creative ways to improve the quality of an election that has been described as “strange and undemocratic."

The ex-party's leaders plan to reassemble under a new banner, but in the face of conservative opposition, their victory is far from inevitable.

The ruling is part of a long war of attrition against the progressive opposition by conservative forces trying to maintain their grip on power.

The Constitutional Court is set to hand down its ruling in a case that could result in the dissolution of the party, which won the most votes in last year's election.

The kingdom’s senatorial selection is a reminder that although Thailand is no longer under a dictatorship, the dictator’s legacy continues to rule.

The two high-profile cases could determine the fate of Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin and the opposition Move Forward Party.

The latest NIDA survey also saw the opposition Move Forward Party extend its lead as the country's most popular party.

The three cases could end with the removal of Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin from office and the dissolution of the country's most popular party.

The case against the 74-year-old suggests that there are limits to the political compact that allowed his return from self-exile last year.