Protesters have begun blocking roads in parts of the Thai capital, Bangkok, in a bid to oust the government before snap elections on 2 February.
The powerful army chief, Gen. Prayuth Chan-ocha, announced the military coup in a statement broadcast on national television.
The military-led National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO) junta has severely repressed the rights to freedom of expression, association and peaceful assembly, detained hundreds mostly without charge, and tried civilians in military courts with no right to appeal.
Thailand’s military-appointed parliament passed a controversial cybersecurity law that gives sweeping powers to state cyber agencies, despite concerns from businesses and activists over judicial oversight and potential abuse of power.
Thailand's King Maha Vajiralongkorn was officially crowned in an elaborate centuries-old royal tradition that last happened seven decades ago.
At least nine critics of Thailand’s military and monarchy have been abducted while living in exile, and Thai officials are ignoring questions about it, families say.
Court blocked the leader of Future Forward Party from taking his seat in Parliament.
The National Anti-Corruption Commission decided by majority vote on Thursday that Deputy Prime Minister Prawit Wongsuwon had no intention of making a false assets declaration by omitting 22 luxury watches he had been seen wearing.
The final results of the March election give no party an absolute majority and suggest that political divisions will remain if not intensify.
Following the 2019 election, the NCPO-appointed National Assembly elected Prayut as the next prime minister.
The Constitutional Court has dissolved the Future Forward Party (FFP) and banned its executives from politics for 10 years for accepting 191.3 million baht from an illegitimate source.
Unidentified armed men abducted Thai activist Wanchalearm in front of his Phnom Penh apartment.
A mass anti-government protests build across Thailand and calls for reform of the monarchy and resignation of PM Prayut Chan-o-cha.
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