The kingdom’s current political turmoil is not an aberration, but the norm
Yingluck Shinawatra
Gunfire Paves Bloody Way To Thai Elections
Six injured in violence intended to derail Thailand’s Sunday elections
Thailand: Large-Scale Violence Feared in Run-Up to Polls
After a bloody Sunday in which a protest leader in Bangkok was killed and mobs surrounded polling stations, prospects look increasingly grim for Thailand
Protesters Block Thai Voting Stations Ahead of Elections
Antigovernment demonstrators want the current administration replaced with a nonelected “people’s council”
Thai Elections Could be Postponed, in Fresh Blow for Yingluck
A court ruling finds that the country’s Election Commission can postpone polls that the Thai PM wants to hold to reassert her mandate
Thai State of Emergency Throws Polls Into Fresh Doubt
Analysts say Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra’s decree is an attempt to give the semblance of control
The World’s Most Visited City Is Again Marred by Violent Protest: Here’s Why
“Bangkok shutdown” explained: Just what is it the protesters want?
Bloodshed in Bangkok: Anti-Government Protests Turn Deadly
Daily violence and vitriolic rhetoric are dangerously exacerbating Thailand’s political divide
The Nightmare Gets Worse For Embattled Thai PM Yingluck
Now she can add an investigation into a controversial rice-pledging scheme to her list of worries
Thai Judges Strike Blow at PM Yingluck as Protesters Ready to Shut Down Capital
A total of 308 Thai MPs indicted for attempting to alter the composition of the Senate, further throwing prospects of snap elections into turmoil
Thailand’s Main Opposition Party to Boycott Snap Elections
Ahead of planned Sunday protests in Bangkok
2013: The Year in Global Protest
Three years after crowds in Tunisia forced long-time dictator President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali into flight, and kicked off what would later be termed the “Arab Spring,” the world’s streets remain alive with protest. The year …
How Thailand’s Meddlesome Military Got Tired of Meddling
The present protests probably won’t lead to a coup, and for a country that’s seen dozens of coups and military-led governments in the past, that’s quite something