Showing 1 - 10 of 4,107
News, Post Reporters, Published on 02/01/2018
» An improved economy in 2018 is what most Thais want as a New Year's gift from Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha, according to an opinion survey released Monday by Bangkok Poll.
News, Post Reporters, Published on 22/01/2018
» The Pheu Thai Party says the government now faces crises entirely of its own making which threaten its downfall.
News, Published on 03/02/2018
» Controversial NLA organic law has two political foes in agreement v Prawit says he's prepared to quit, but pundits are having serious doubts v Yingluck asset seizures begin with officials scratching heads over missing bank cash
News, Published on 17/02/2018
» The "Constitutional Court factor" has not been reflected in the election roadmap and this could further delay the timeline leading up to the general election, originally scheduled for November and now expected in February, the government has said.
News, Post Reporters, Published on 01/03/2018
» The political scene is springing back to life as about 20 political and pressure groups are expected to register as political parties with the Election Commission (EC), starting from tomorrow.
Online Reporters, Published on 01/03/2018
» A former secretary-general of the defunct Palang Dharma party, physician Rawee Machamadon, on Thursday announced the formation of the New Palang Dhamma Party, and backing Gen Prayut Chan-o-cha as the next prime minister.
News, Mongkol Bangprapa, Published on 02/03/2018
» New political parties are expected to emerge, some of which want to cash in on the government's development agenda, as political and pressure groups seek to register as parties on Friday.
News, Dumrongkiat Mala, Published on 02/03/2018
» The New Palang Dhamma Party (NPDP) was inaugurated Thursday, buoyed by remarks it may support Prime Minister Gen Prayut Chan-o-cha if he bids to become an unelected, outside premier.
Published on 02/03/2018
» Registration for new political parties began on Friday, with 34 groups turning up to register with the Election Commission.
News, Editorial, Published on 03/03/2018
» The emergence of "new" political parties this week brought neither hope nor excitement to the country's deeply divided and troubled political landscape. Most new parties are just old wine in different bottles, offering tastes of political agendas that veer between the toxic and the mundane. They are the same choices that Thailand has had for decades. The country is crying out for political young blood with fresh mandates.