Thailand, Anutin
Digest more
Analysts believe it is unlikely that any party will be able to achieve a landslide victory given a politically and ideologically divided Thailand. A coalition government will once again emerge. Read more at straitstimes.
By Panu Wongcha-um and Devjyot Ghoshal BANGKOK, Feb 8 (Reuters) - Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul's Bhumjaithai Party took an early lead in Sunday's general election, though the three-way battle is unlikely to give any single party a clear majority,
Vote counting was underway in Thailand's early general election on Sunday, seen as a three-way race among competing visions of progressive, populist and old-fashioned patronage politics.
Thai voters were presented with a simple choice in this election: sweeping change, or more of the same.
The progressive People’s Party was leading in surveys conducted before Sunday’s election, but the country has a history of overturning voters’ will.
Bhumjaithai's leader, Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, thanked voters for their support and vowed his party would work hard for the Thai people.
Here’s how the biggest issue of Thailand’s last election got sidelined in its latest.
Thailand's 53 million eligible voters are to elect a new parliament on Sunday, while also determining in a referendum whether to initiate the formation of a new national constitution. The aim would
Heir to a construction fortune and hobbyist jet pilot Anutin Charnvirakul is widely expected to remain Thailand's prime minister after this weekend's general election, regardless of the result.
Sunday’s election is a test for the progressive, pro-democracy movement in Thailand, which has been blocked from taking power despite success at the polls.
Thailand’s pilot PM Anutin cements mandate with landslide win after border crisis, coalition fallout
Fresh from an election win that far surpassed expectations, Thailand’s prime minister sat casually on the floor of a conference room at his party