Thailand

MFP leader Pita Limjaroenrat now faces a host of complaints from conservative activists seeking to prevent him from forming the country's next government.

The military's move to cut off power to Shwe Kokko, a center of scam operations and online gambling, follows pressure from high-ranking Chinese officials.

This year’s Pride Parade brought into the spotlight Move Forward Party leader Pita Limjaroenrat, who reaffirmed his support for the country’s LGBTQ community.

Last week's announcement may be an attempt to preempt the military reforms promised by the progressive Move Forward Party following its election victory.

The Move Forward Party's victory dealt a blow against the politics of patronage, but it may be too soon to write it off.

Even if it puts off amending the royal defamation law for now, change is probably inevitable given shifts in public attitudes toward the monarchy.

How the change in voting tendencies among Bangkokians may indicate a national political shift.

The party’s capture of 32 of the capital’s 33 parliamentary constituencies may serve as a crucial bulwark against conservative interference.

Three months after Beijing ended its severe "zero COVID" policy, Bangkok says it is on track to meet its 2023 target of 5 million tourists from China.

Assuming he is able to form government, Pita Limjaroenrat has promised significant changes to the Thai government's approach toward its conflict-torn neighbor.

Whoever ends up leading the country's next government, they need to prioritize the implementation of the 2013 peace plan.

The outcome of the polls on May 14 was built on years of painstaking efforts by the country's civil society organizations.