Opinion: Junta Dissolved, but Its Legacies Live on
After five long years, the junta is officially dissolved as of Tuesday. But it has left a damning inheritance.
The military government, formally known as...
Opinion: A Sartorial Challenge to Bangkok
There are different ways to look at the ongoing debate over whether MPs, particularly women, should be allowed to wear traditional local dress to Parliament.
Opinion: Thailand’s Slippery Road of Political Hatred
Just as worrying as the recent and second attack on anti-junta activist Sirawith "Ja New" Seritiwat is the gratification that has been expressed by some junta supporters.
Opinion: Goodbye The Nation Newspaper
After almost 48 long years, The Nation is ceasing its print edition today.
Opinion: Learning from Thailand’s Forgotten, Former National Day
An old story not recounted is eventually forgotten. The same might be said of tomorrow, June 24 – once Thailand’s National Day, today many...
Opinion: US Should Seek Cooperation With China, Not Unilateralism
The trade war serves no one’s interests, and the voice inside the US opposing its imposition of additional tariff is getting louder and louder.
Opinion: Protests in Hong Kong, Empty Streets in Bangkok
As an estimated 1 million protesters in Hong Kong took to the streets this week to prevent China from compromising their judicial system, I...
Opinion: Hope, Confusion, and Betrayal in Juntaland
Hope, confusion and betrayal. These feelings engulfed me as I watched the parliamentary debate unfold on Wednesday.
Editorial: Prayuth’s PM Victory is a Sham
Last night’s vote, which secured junta chairman Prayuth Chan-ocha another term in office, proved the process was rigged from the start.
Opinion: Memories of Prem Reflect a Divided Nation
Former chief royal advisor Gen. Prem Tinsulanonda passed away on May 26 at the ripe old age of 98. But which Prem do you...
