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General elections were held in Thailand on 18 April 1983. The Social Action Party emerged as the largest party, winning 92 of the 324 seats. Voter turnout
1983_Thai_general_election
election 1983 Thai general election 1983 Turkish general election 1983 Åland legislative election 1983 Finnish parliamentary election 1983 Icelandic
List_of_elections_in_1983
general election as the Thai Future Party. Contested the 2019 general election as the Thai Citizens Power Party. Contested the 2019 general election as
2023_Thai_general_election
General elections were held in Thailand on 3 July 2011 to elect the 24th House of Representatives. The protestors of the United Front for Democracy Against
2011_Thai_general_election
promised new elections within 12 months. The Constitutional Tribunal then outlawed the Thai Rak Thai party, the largest political party in Thailand, and banned
2007_Thai_general_election
Early general elections were held in Thailand on 2 February 2014 after Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra requested King Bhumibol Adulyadej for the dissolution
2014_Thai_general_election
General elections were held in Thailand on 24 March 2019. They were the first elections since the 2014 Thai coup d'état that installed coup leader General
2019_Thai_general_election
General elections were held in Thailand on 6 February 2005. The result was a landslide victory for the Thai Rak Thai party of Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra
2005_Thai_general_election
General elections were held in Thailand in April 2006. Elections for the lower house of the Thai National Assembly, the House of Representatives, were
2006_Thai_general_election
had 29 general elections since 1933; the last election was in 2026. Voting in elections in Thailand is compulsory. All elections in Thailand are regulated
Elections_in_Thailand
General elections were held in Japan on 18 December 1983 to elect the 511 members of the House of Representatives. The voter turnout was 67.94%, the lowest
1983 Japanese general election
1983_Japanese_general_election
ISBN 0-19-924959-8 Frank C. Darling (1965) Thailand and the United States, p156 Wikimedia Commons has media related to February 1957 Thai general election.
February 1957 Thai general election
February_1957_Thai_general_election
1985 coup attempt in Thailand
in Thai politics. In 1982, Arthit became commander-in-chief of the army, and in 1983, chief of Royal Thai Armed Forces, highest position in Thai military
1985_Thai_coup_attempt
General elections were held in Thailand on 6 January 2001 to elect the 500 seats of the House of Representatives. In accordance with the recently enacted
2001_Thai_general_election
Political party in Thailand
The Thai Nation Party, or Chart Thai Party (Thai: พรรคชาติไทย, RTGS: Phak Chat Thai) was a conservative political party in Thailand. It was dissolved
Thai_Nation_Party
Independent government agency in Thailand
The Election Commission (Thai: คณะกรรมการการเลือกตั้ง, RTGS: Khana Kammakan Kan Lueaktang) is an independent government agency and the sole election management
Election Commission of Thailand
Election_Commission_of_Thailand
Protests and military coup in Thailand
2014. "Thai prime minister dissolves parliament". Al Jazeera. 9 December 2013. Retrieved 15 December 2013. "Thai court rules general election invalid"
2013–2014 Thai political crisis
2013–2014_Thai_political_crisis
Defunct political party in Thailand
The Progress Party (Thai: พรรคก้าวหน้า; RTGS: Phak Kao Na) was a political party active in Thailand between 1983 and 1989. The Progress Party was founded
Progress Party (Thailand, 1983)
Progress_Party_(Thailand,_1983)
Thai political party
election victory to Thaksin Shinawatra's populist Thai Rak Thai (TRT) party, winning 128 seats compared to the TRT's 248 in the 2001 general election
Democrat_Party_(Thailand)
General elections were held in Thailand on 27 July 1986. The Democrat Party emerged as the largest party, winning 100 of the 347 seats. Voter turnout
1986_Thai_general_election
General elections were held in Thailand on 10 February 1969. The military-backed United Thai People's Party emerged as the largest party, winning 75 of
1969_Thai_general_election
General elections were held in Siam on 29 January 1948. Following the 1947 coup, the unicameral parliament elected in 1946 was abrogated. It was replaced
1948_Siamese_general_election
General elections were held in Thailand on 22 April 1979. The Social Action Party emerged as the largest party, winning 82 of the 301 seats. Voter turnout
1979_Thai_general_election
Party, and Chart Thai Party). The results of the April elections, in which the ruling Thai Rak Thai Party won by a landslide, were disqualified by the Constitutional
October 2006 Thai general election
October_2006_Thai_general_election
Following the progressive Move Forward Party victory in the 2023 Thai general election, the Pheu Thai Party and conservative establishment parties formed a coalition
2025_Thai_political_crisis
Border conflict in Southeast Asia
which Thai forces seized several towns and strategic hills in contested areas near the frontier. Tensions had sharply increased on 23 July, when a Thai soldier
2025 Cambodian–Thai border crisis
2025_Cambodian–Thai_border_crisis
General elections were held in Thailand on 12 December 1957. They were the first elections after the coup led by Sarit Thanarat. The new Sahaphum Party
December 1957 Thai general election
December_1957_Thai_general_election
Korean presidential election March 1992 Thai general election September 1992 Thai general election 1992 Turkmenistani presidential election 1992 Vietnamese
List_of_elections_in_1992
Country in Southeast Asia
2014 coups d'état. Thailand operates under the 2017 Constitution and a coalition government following the 2019 Thai general election, as well as political
Thailand
General elections were held in Thailand on 26 February 1952 to elect half of the members of the House of Representatives. At the time there were no political
1952_Thai_general_election
Pheu Thai party, became Thailand's new prime minister, while the Pheu Thai party's billionaire figurehead Thaksin Shinawatra returned to Thailand after
Politics_of_Thailand
Shinawatra's victory in the 2001 Thai general election. The events of October 1973 amounted to a revolution in Thai politics. For the first time, the
History of Thailand (1973–2001)
History_of_Thailand_(1973–2001)
General elections were held in Siam on 7 November 1937 to elect 91 members of the 182-seat House of Representatives, with the other 91 appointed by King
1937_Siamese_general_election
2014 Thailand in limbo after election annulled; economy suffering, Reuters, 21 March 2014 Poor Turnout for Thai Senate polls, Today, 30 March 2014 Thai senate
2014_Thai_Senate_election
Government of Thailand, officially the Royal Thai Government (RTG; Thai: รัฐบาลไทย, RTGS: Ratthaban Thai, pronounced [rát.tʰā.bāːn tʰāj]), is the central
Government_of_Thailand
Military coup led by Sarit Thanarat
military power in Thai politics. The coup stemmed from a power struggle among Thailand's ruling elite. Phibun was in rivalry with Police General Phao Siyanon
1957_Thai_coup_d'état
Thai judicial court
invalidation of Jaruvan Maintaka's appointment as auditor-general. The 2007 dissolution of the Thai Rak Thai political party. The 2014 removal of prime minister
Constitutional Court of Thailand
Constitutional_Court_of_Thailand
General elections were held in Siam on 12 November 1938 to elect 91 members of the 182-seat House of Representatives. The other 91 members had been appointed
1938_Siamese_general_election
American pharmacist and politician from Washington
My-Linh Thi Thai (Vietnamese: Thái Mỹ Linh; born January 18, 1968) is an American politician and pharmacist who serves in the Washington State House of
My-Linh_Thai
Lower house in the National Assembly of Thailand
of the National Assembly of Thailand, the legislative branch of the Thai government. The system of government of Thailand is that of a constitutional
House of Representatives (Thailand)
House_of_Representatives_(Thailand)
General elections were held in Siam on 6 January 1946 to elect 96 of the 192 members of the House of Representatives. The other 96 members were appointed
1946_Siamese_general_election
Thaksin Shinawatra's Thai Rak Thai Party won a landslide victory over Chuan Leekpai's Democrat Party in the 2001 general election and took office in February
Economy_of_Thailand
Upper house of the National Assembly of Thailand
Thai: พฤฒสภา, RTGS: Phruetthasapha, pronounced [pʰrɯ́t.tʰá.sā.pʰāː] Ruchapong (2024-03-03). "2024 Thai Senate Selection, Explained". iLaw (in Thai).
Senate_of_Thailand
Supreme law of Thailand
of Thailand (Thai: รัฐธรรมนูญแห่งราชอาณาจักรไทย; RTGS: Ratthathammanun Haeng Ratcha-anachak Thai) provides the basis for the rule of law in Thailand. Since
Constitution_of_Thailand
The prime minister of Thailand (Thai: นายกรัฐมนตรี; RTGS: Nayok Ratthamontri; IPA: [naː.jók rát.tʰà.mon.triː], literally 'chief minister of state') is
List of prime ministers of Thailand
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Thailand
Thailand (in Thai). Retrieved 22 April 2024. "2024 Thai Senate Selection, Explained". 3 March 2024. Retrieved 22 April 2024. "A guide to Thailand's next
2024_Thai_Senate_election
1942–1990s political party in Thailand
The Communist Party of Thailand (Abrv: CPT; Thai: พรรคคอมมิวนิสต์แห่งประเทศไทย, RTGS: Phak Khommiwnit Haeng Prathet Thai) was a Marxist-Leninist and Maoist
Communist_Party_of_Thailand
Fundamental law of Thailand from 2007 to 2014
Kingdom of Thailand, Buddhist Era 2550 (2007) (Thai: รัฐธรรมนูญแห่งราชอาณาจักรไทย พุทธศักราช ๒๕๕๐; RTGS: Ratthathammanun Haeng Ratcha-anachak Thai Phutthasakkarat
2007_constitution_of_Thailand
Pro-democracy demonstrations
Prayut's supporters make up a majority of parliament. The 2019 Thai general election, which was considered "partly free and not fair" and an example
2020–2021_Thai_protests
Bicameral legislature of Thailand
The National Assembly of Thailand (Abrv: NAT; Thai: รัฐสภาไทย, RTGS: Ratthasapha Thai lit. 'Sabha of the Thai Rashtra', pronounced [rát.tʰa.sa.pʰāː tʰāj])
National_Assembly_of_Thailand
National army of Thailand
Royal Thai Army or RTA (Thai: กองทัพบกไทย; RTGS: kong thap bok thai) is the army of Thailand and the oldest and largest branch of the Royal Thai Armed
Royal_Thai_Army
Properties owned by the Thai monarchy
included. "CPB info by e-Gov" (in Thai). Retrieved 27 September 2021. "Crown Property Act 1936" (PDF) (in Thai). Royal Thai Government Gazette. 20 August
Privy_Purse_Bureau
Thai general (1925–2015)
January 2015; Thai: อาทิตย์ กำลังเอก, Thai pronunciation: [ʔaːtʰít kamlaŋʔèːk]) was a Thai general. He was the Commander-in-Chief of the Royal Thai Army from
Arthit_Kamlang-ek
organizations of Thailand (Thai: องค์กรตามรัฐธรรมนูญ; RTGS: ongkon tam ratthathammanun) are executive branch agencies of the Government of Thailand, that exist
Constitutional organizations of Thailand
Constitutional_organizations_of_Thailand
General elections were held in Japan on 10 August 1898. Junichiro Wada (2003) The Japanese Election System: Three Analytical Perspectives, Routledge
August 1898 Japanese general election
August_1898_Japanese_general_election
response in the country was ended. Thaksin's Thai Rak Thai Party came to power through a general election in 2001, where it won a near-majority in the
History of Thailand (2001–present)
History_of_Thailand_(2001–present)
military courts of Thailand (Thai: ศาลทหาร; RTGS: san thahan) are judicial bodies with criminal jurisdiction over members of the Royal Thai Armed Forces and
Military_courts_of_Thailand
Senate elections were held for the first time in Thailand on 4 March 2000. All candidates ran as independents, as they were forbidden from running on a
2000_Thai_Senate_election
of Khuang – Secretary-General of the Thai Motherland Party, the Democrat Party candidate for Bangkok M.P., Founder of the Thais United National Development
List of political families in Thailand
List_of_political_families_in_Thailand
Election called earlier than scheduled
Yeol was similarly impeached. 2006 general election: In 2005, Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and his Thai Rak Thai Party were re-elected for a second
Snap_election
King of Thailand since 2016
her candidacy for the Thai prime ministership in the 2019 general election, running as a candidate of the Thaksin-allied Thai Raksa Chart Party. Later
Vajiralongkorn
Fundamental law of Thailand from 1997 to 2006; landmark of Thai democratic reform
Kingdom of Thailand, Buddhist Era 2540 (1997) (Thai: รัฐธรรมนูญแห่งราชอาณาจักรไทย พุทธศักราช ๒๕๔๐, RTGS: Ratthathammanun Haeng Ratcha-anachak Thai Phutthasakkarat
1997_constitution_of_Thailand
Political party in Thailand
The Thai Citizen Party (TCP) or Prachakorn Thai Party (Thai: พรรคประชากรไทย, RTGS: Phak Prachakon Thai) is a political party in Thailand. It was founded
Thai_Citizen_Party
Election result wherein a party or candidate wins by a large margin
majorities in the Legislative Yuan. National elections: 2005 Thai general election – The Thai Rak Thai Party led by incumbent Prime Minister Thaksin
Landslide_victory
sector]. BBC News Thai (in Thai). 21 December 2023. Archived from the original on 21 December 2023. Retrieved 21 December 2023. "Thailand: Promptly Pass
LGBTQ_rights_in_Thailand
Body of appointed advisors to the Monarchy of Thailand
Council of Thailand (Thai: คณะองคมนตรีไทย, romanized: khana ongkhamontri thai) is a body of appointed advisors to the Monarchy of Thailand. The council
Privy_Council_of_Thailand
The Thai royal succession is the arrangement of the names of the royal family and individuals in the line of succession to the throne of the Kingdom of
Succession_to_the_Thai_throne
Breaking News Thailand's Election Commission to organize senatorial election and selection early 2008 People's Daily 28 December 2007 Thai Election Commission
2008_Thai_Senate_election
Thai politician (1924–2022)
Marut Bunnag (Thai: มารุต บุนนาค; 21 August 1924 – 23 September 2022) was a Thai politician. A member of the Democrat Party, he served as Speaker of the
Marut_Bunnag
Period of modern Thai history
contains Thai text. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Thai script. The history of Thailand from
History of Thailand (1932–1973)
History_of_Thailand_(1932–1973)
favourably in the 2019 Thai general election; and the military-dominated Prayut Chan-o-cha government's crackdown on the 2020–2021 Thai protests calling for
Human_rights_in_Thailand
Thai princess (born 1951)
announced her candidacy for Prime Minister of Thailand in the 2019 general election, running as a candidate of the Thai Raksa Chart Party. Later that same day
Ubol_Ratana
Politician who leads the parliamentary opposition in Thailand
the Pheu Thai Party, as leader of the opposition party in the House of Representatives with the largest number of members.] (PDF) (in Thai). Archived
Leader of the Opposition (Thailand)
Leader_of_the_Opposition_(Thailand)
Head of government
The prime minister of Thailand (Thai: นายกรัฐมนตรี, RTGS: Nayok Ratthamontri, pronounced [naːj.jɔk̚.rat̚.tʰa.mon.triː]; literally 'chief minister of state')
Prime_Minister_of_Thailand
General elections were held in Japan on 15 March 1898. A total of 605 candidates contested the elections; the Liberal Party nominated the most with 233
March 1898 Japanese general election
March_1898_Japanese_general_election
Prime Minister of Thailand from 2008 to 2011
(pronunciation; Thai: อภิสิทธิ์ เวชชาชีวะ, RTGS: Aphisit Wetchachiwa, Thai pronunciation: [ʔà.pʰí.sìt wêːt.tɕʰāː.tɕʰīː.wáʔ] ; born 3 August 1964) is a Thai politician
Abhisit_Vejjajiva
General elections were held in Japan on 25 March 1915. The Rikken Dōshikai party emerged as the largest party in the House of Representatives, winning
1915 Japanese general election
1915_Japanese_general_election
Political party in Northern Ireland
electoral reform, such as the adoption of proportional representation in general elections, abolishing the House of Lords, and the extension of voting rights
Green_Party_Northern_Ireland
Thai politician (1938–2026)
the House of Representatives as a Member of Parliament in the 1983 Thai general election under the party of Social Action Party. He got re-elected to Parliament
Kiattichai_Chaichaowarat
Military junta government of Thailand from 2014–2019
Council for Peace and Order (NCPO; Thai: คณะรักษาความสงบแห่งชาติ; RTGS: khana raksa khwam sangop haeng chat; abbreviated (Thai: คสช.; RTGS: khosocho)) was the
National Council for Peace and Order
National_Council_for_Peace_and_Order
Defunct political party in Thailand
member of the Cabinet of Thailand under Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva's coalition government. In the 2011 Thai general election, the Social Action Party
Social_Action_Party
December 2024. "ความสัมพันธ์ไทย - อิสราเอล (Thailand Embassy in Tel Aviv, Israel in Thai)". "ข้อมูลรายประเทศ" (in Thai). Retrieved 7 May 2025. "ประกาศสำนักคณะรัฐมนตรี
Foreign_relations_of_Thailand
Military government of Thailand following the 2006 coup
political unrest 2011 Thai general election 2013–2014 Thai political crisis 2014 Thai coup d'état Mydans, Seth (2006-09-21). "Thailand Reinterprets the Rules
Council_for_National_Security
Religiously motivated armed conflict since 2004
The Southern Thailand insurgency (Thai: ความไม่สงบในชายแดนภาคใต้ของประเทศไทย; Malay: Pemberontakan di Thailand Selatan) is an ongoing conflict centered
Southern_Thailand_insurgency
parties in Thailand names current and disbanded Thai political parties. New Politics Party New Aspiration Party, majority merged with the Thai Rak Thai Party
List of political parties in Thailand
List_of_political_parties_in_Thailand
Land Code and the Revenue Code. Years on Thai statutes are dated with the Buddhist Era (BE) year based on the Thai solar calendar. Emergency decree or royal
Law_of_Thailand
of the Thai Rak Thai party. The new constitution was approved by referendum on 19 August, which led to a return to a democratic general election on 23
History_of_Thailand
Head of national assembly of thailand
The president of the National Assembly (Thai: ประธานรัฐสภา, RTGS: Prathan Ratthasapha, pronounced [prā.tʰāːn rát.tʰā.sā.pʰāː]) is the presiding officer
President of the National Assembly of Thailand
President_of_the_National_Assembly_of_Thailand
Senior decision-making body of the Thai government
of 1932, the absolutist Chakri kings ruled Siam through a series of "krom" (Thai: กรม) and "senabodi" (Thai: เสนาบดี). On 15 April 1874 King Chulalongkorn
Cabinet_of_Thailand
General elections were held in Japan on 30 April 1942 to elect members of the House of Representatives. They were the only elections held in Japan during
1942 Japanese general election
1942_Japanese_general_election
General elections were held in Japan on 1 September 1894. The Liberal Party remained the largest party, winning 107 of the 300 seats as Dōshi Seisha and
September 1894 Japanese general election
September_1894_Japanese_general_election
General elections were held in Japan on 1 March 1894. The Jiyūtō remained the largest party, winning 120 of the 300 seats. Marcus Bourne Huish (1970)
March 1894 Japanese general election
March_1894_Japanese_general_election
General elections were held in Japan on 22 October 2017. Voting took place in all Representatives constituencies of Japan – 289 single-member districts
2017 Japanese general election
2017_Japanese_general_election
General elections were held in Japan on 18 July 1993 to elect the 511 members of the House of Representatives. The Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), which
1993 Japanese general election
1993_Japanese_general_election
Thai national judiciary branch
The Administrative Court of Thailand (Thai: ศาลปกครอง) is a branch of the national judiciary, concerning grievances against state agencies or public officials
Administrative Court of Thailand
Administrative_Court_of_Thailand
1940–41 conflict in French Indochina
The Franco-Thai War (October 1940 – 28 January 1941, Thai: กรณีพิพาทอินโดจีน, romanized: Karani Phiphat Indochin; French: Guerre franco-thaïlandaise) was
Franco-Thai_War
General elections were held in Japan on 20 February 1930. The Constitutional Democratic Party, which was led by Prime Minister Hamaguchi Osachi, won an
1930 Japanese general election
1930_Japanese_general_election
Student-led demonstrations in Thailand
scholars link this conflict to the traditional Thai personal clique power competition typical of Thai bureaucracy. However, others cite the cooperation
1973_Thai_popular_uprising
March 1977 coup attempt in Thailand
Wattanapanich, the Director-General of the Department of Public Relations. 1981 Thai military rebellion 1985 Thai coup d'état attempt 1991 Thai coup d'état Chambers
March_1977_Thai_coup_attempt
Prime Minister of Thailand from 1980 to 1988
Tinsulanonda (Thai: เปรม ติณสูลานนท์, RTGS: Prem Tinnasulanon, pronounced [prēːm tīn.nā.sǔː.lāː.nōn]; 26 August 1920 – 26 May 2019) was a Thai military officer
Prem_Tinsulanonda
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1983 THAI-GENERAL-ELECTION
1983 THAI-GENERAL-ELECTION
1983 THAI-GENERAL-ELECTION
1983 THAI-GENERAL-ELECTION
1983 THAI-GENERAL-ELECTION
1983 THAI-GENERAL-ELECTION
1983 THAI-GENERAL-ELECTION
1983 THAI-GENERAL-ELECTION
1983 THAI-GENERAL-ELECTION
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