Thailand's Post-Coup Election Promises Little More than a New National Headache
By William Boot,
on ,
Briefing

BANGKOK, Thailand -- In the final days before an election that is supposed to herald the return of "democracy" to Thailand, protesters gate-crashed the national assembly in Bangkok.
The protestors were angered by the unelected military-appointed national assembly's last-minute passage of a slew of new laws before being dissolved -- including a dubious and feared Internal Security Bill which would give the military highly questionable powers. ...
To read the rest, sign up to try World Politics Review
- For Europe in Afghanistan, Long-term Commitment Despite Lack of Interests
- The Realist Prism: China the Likely Winner if U.S. Intervenes in Syria
- China-India Border Incident Highlights Uncertainties in Bilateral Relations
- Global Insights: Sharif’s Victory Offers U.S. Opportunity to Reset Pakistan Ties
- With New Defense White Paper, Australia Rebalances


