
Originally published bySouth China Morning Post
As the pieces of Thailand’s political puzzle begin to fall into place ahead of an election set for early next year, the third incarnation of a reformist party that won the most votes last time around is seeking a repeat performance.
But the People’s Party, whose predecessor was not only denied the chance to govern but ultimately dissolved by the Constitutional Court last year for attempting to reform the country’s royal defamation law, has a steep hill to climb.
Conservative forces and the...
🇨🇳
More news from ChinaChina
ASIA
Related News
Floods: Over 10,000 people displaced in Terengganu as number of evacuees rises across six states
November 29, 2025

‘Dirty, foul-smelling’ taxis in Metro Cebu draw council action
November 29, 2025

Infertility affects 1 in 6 people worldwide, WHO reports
6d ago

PCG warns Ilocos, Cagayan fishers of Chinese rocket launch debris
6d ago

Chinese biker chases TV crew for 100km to show skills, now owns US$99 million firm
6d ago