People’s Party’s Natthaphong vows to work harder after setback

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9 February 2026, 16:17

99999888520 — Natthaphong speaks at a press conference following the election results.

Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut, leader of the People’s Party, on Monday called on the Election Commission to investigate irregularities in vote counting at several polling stations, citing an unusually high number of invalid and mismarked ballots, while reaffirming his party’s acceptance of the election outcome.

Speaking at a press conference on 9 February 2026 at the Future Forward Building, Natthaphong provided an update on the party’s election results and said the call for scrutiny was based on ongoing monitoring of updated vote counts, complaints received by the party, and reports from party teams coordinating with candidates in constituencies nationwide.

Based on current information, he said the People’s Party is expected to secure around 88 constituency seats and more than 30 party-list seats, though he stressed that a clearer picture would emerge once the official results are finalised.

Natthaphong said that while the party has noted several irregularities during the election process, it respects the overall result.

“The People’s Party accepts the election outcome. However, every vote matters, and we are ready to fully carry out our duty to protect every vote cast by the people,” he said.

He also sought to reassure supporters who may feel disappointed by the results, urging them not to lose faith in the political process.

“This election may have left some people feeling disheartened, but as long as we continue to believe in the power of the people’s voice, we must also believe that this country still has a way forward,” Natthaphong said. “The People’s Party and I remain ready to represent the people and push forward other policy agendas. I do not want people to feel discouraged. I want everyone to remain hopeful and continue to participate fully in politics.”

Asked about the party’s stance on government formation, Natthaphong reiterated that the People’s Party’s position remains unchanged. He said the Bhumjaithai Party, as the largest party, should first take the lead in forming the next government.

“As long as Bhumjaithai remains the core party in forming the government, the People’s Party cannot join the coalition,” he said.

Natthaphong acknowledged that there were multiple factors behind the party’s election performance, including internal party management and the preparedness of candidates. He said the party would conduct a thorough review of its campaign and strategy.

“What we will certainly do is work harder, better understand the political strategies of our opponents, and prepare ourselves more effectively to win the next election,” he said.

Wattanosoth Cancer Hospital engages Mayo clinic global consulting to enhance cancer care services

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MC Marketing

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9 February 2026, 16:06

Bangkok, Thailand — Wattanosoth Cancer Hospital, the first private cancer hospital in Thailand, has recently announced that it has engaged Mayo Clinic Global Consulting to provide strategic advice on organizational objectives and clinical practices.

Under an 8-month consulting contract, Wattanosoth Cancer Hospital will work closely with Mayo Clinic experts on several projects, such as early detection and staging of breast cancer. Mayo Clinic Global Consulting is also providing guidance and sharing expert insights on precision diagnostics and novel breast treatment.

Mayo Clinic is a global leader in complex healthcare. With this engagement, Wattanosoth Cancer Hospital strives to unlock the next level of healthcare excellence through service line growth and become an advanced cancer hub in the Asia-Pacific region, placing an emphasis upon treatment outcomes, operational effectiveness and patient-centered approach.

“Bangkok Cancer Hospital – 360° Total Cancer Care Solution in Thailand”

With nearly 20 years of expertise, Wattanosoth Cancer Hospital is a fully dedicated cancer care institution in Thailand that aims to provide quality cancer care service with regards to early detection, accurate diagnosis, effective treatment and full recovery under the concept of “360° Total Cancer Care Solution”. Multidisciplinary team consists of expert specialists covering all subspecialties supported by cutting-edge technology, e.g. EDGE Radiosurgery and in-house genomic laboratory using next-generation sequencing technique. Considered a Center of Excellence, our 5-year survival rates for early-stage breast cancer and lung cancer are more than 95%.

Mayo Clinic Global Consulting is designed to leverage Mayo Clinic’s unique, comprehensive capabilities and knowledge. The program was developed to help clients improve administrative efficiencies and effectiveness to enhance medical practice and patient care through the application of Mayo Clinic’s integrated clinical care and practice models.

“Bangkok Cancer Hospital – Our Care Goes Beyond Curing”

Beyond the cure, our care never ends – Wattanosoth Cancer Hospital is dedicated to providing 360° Total Cancer Care that goes beyond treatment by caring for the body, mind, society and wellbeing supported by the power of hope. “Care Beyond Cure Program” has been deployed as a holistic approach focused on supporting the entire life journey of patients with breast cancer and their families. In addition, the hospital has adopted the standards of ICHOM (International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement), an organization aiming at standardizing and driving the global adoption of patient-centered outcome measurement as the benchmark of health and quality.

Through Mayo Clinic Global Consulting, Mayo Clinic provides a tailored approach by designing engagements that help clients get the right answers from the right experts to help them achieve their goals.

Anutin’s agenda: Border wall and barter-based arms deals

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Khaosod English

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9 February 2026, 15:04

900 — With Anutin expected to stay in office following the election, Bhumjaithai’s campaign policies—such as a border wall and rice barter deals for fighter jets and submarines—are back in focus.

It is increasingly clear that the Bhumjaithai Party, led by Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, is set to take the lead in forming Thailand’s next coalition government after securing the largest number of seats in the 2026 general election.

The People’s Party, meanwhile, is expected to take on the role of the main opposition force in parliament.

Bhumjaithai is widely regarded as a conservative party and campaigned on a range of policies at a time when Thailand is facing multiple challenges, including a prolonged economic slowdown, weak GDP growth forecast to lag behind other ASEAN countries, uncertainty stemming from US President Donald Trump’s tariff policies, and renewed tensions along the Thai–Cambodian border.

Clashes between Thai and Cambodian forces have resulted in multiple deaths, while land border crossings between the two countries remain closed, dealing a heavy blow to border trade and local economies.

Security policy: “Building a wall”

On its website, Bhumjaithai outlines a security policy centred on what it calls “building a wall” to protect the country from long-standing threats along its borders.

The party says these threats include territorial encroachment, smuggling of agricultural products, drug trafficking, illegal labour, and other illicit goods, which it argues have gradually undermined Thailand’s security, economy and social stability.

According to the party, the proposed “wall” is not limited to military defence but extends to economic and social protection. It would target illegal imports that depress prices of Thai agricultural products, as well as transnational crime networks linked to drugs, online scams, gambling, casinos and so-called grey capital.

“Thailand does not accept these threats and must have a strong wall to protect its sovereignty, economy and the quality of life of its people,” the party states.

Barter trading to support agriculture

Under its “secure agriculture” policy, Bhumjaithai proposes the use of barter trading for major government purchases from abroad.

The policy would require large-scale procurement, such as fighter aircraft, submarines or frigates, to be negotiated in exchange for the purchase of Thai agricultural products, including rice, rubber, cassava and maize.

The party says this approach is based on mutual benefit and would create additional channels to absorb Thai agricultural output. If strictly enforced, it argues, the policy would help prevent surplus stockpiles and push farm-gate prices higher.

Economic stimulus: “Half-Half Plus”

Bhumjaithai has also pledged to continue economic stimulus measures through its proposed “Half-Half Plus” scheme.

Under the policy, the government would subsidise half the cost of daily consumer spending for citizens. The co-payment model was first introduced under the government of former prime minister Prayut Chan-o-cha and later continued during Anutin’s administration, where it was credited with boosting domestic consumption.

Foreign policy: “Thailand stands free on the world stage”

In foreign affairs, the party says Thailand must pursue a proactive and comprehensive diplomatic approach, covering economic cooperation, security, and the suppression of transnational crimes such as online scams, human trafficking and drug trafficking.

Bhumjaithai emphasises that Thailand should play a constructive role in making the world a better place, while strengthening its presence and influence on the global stage.

The party also stresses the importance of reaffirming Thailand’s democratic credentials, with foreign policy that is transparent and supported by public participation.

“The goal is to bring Thailand back to the front ranks of the global community with honour and dignity, while advancing national interests in every dimension, so that Thailand can truly stand free on the world stage,” the party states.

Electricity prices capped below 3 baht

On energy policy, Bhumjaithai has pledged to lower electricity prices to less than 3 baht per unit for the first 200 units consumed by households.

Electricity costs are a major expense for more than 29 million Thai households nationwide.

Under its “Green Economy Plus towards Net Zero 2050” policy, the party plans to promote direct power purchase agreements (Direct PPA) using green energy. The scheme would allow community-based solar power to supply electricity directly to households, bypassing intermediaries and associated fees and taxes that drive up prices.

The party says the measure would significantly reduce household energy costs and ease the financial burden on the public.

Thai poll worker held over alleged 14-ballot stuffing

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Khaosod English

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9 February 2026, 13:52

Thai poll worker held over alleged 14-ballot stuffing

BANGKOK — February 2026, A polling official was detained for questioning after being caught with 14 ballot papers while attempting to cast votes at a polling station in northern Thailand’s Phayao province, officials said.

The incident occurred at Polling Station No. 6 in Village 4 of Tha Wang Thong subdistrict, Muang district, where the station’s presiding officer alerted security personnel after detaining the suspect, identified only as Ms A, 35, a polling station staff member.

According to initial findings, voter turnout at the time was light, prompting officials to closely observe activity inside the station. Ms A was seen placing ballots into the ballot box while holding several ballot papers in her left hand. Although 7 ballots were initially reported, further released details indicate 14 ballots were found in her possession, 7 constituency-based House of Representatives ballot is printed in green and 7 party-list House of Representatives ballot is printed in pink and, in her possession.

Security officers were notified and standard procedures were followed.

Ms A was later taken to Muang Phayao police station for questioning. She denied all allegations and said she would contest the case in court, police said. Officers recorded the incident in the daily log and released her temporarily while investigators gather evidence and consider formal charges under election laws.

Authorities said the case remains under investigation as part of efforts to ensure the election is conducted fairly and transparently.

Understanding the Surprising Defeat of the People’s Party

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Pravit Rojanaphruk, Senior Staff Writer

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9 February 2026, 13:27

It was shortly after 8 p.m. on Sunday, the night of the snap election, and some results were starting to come in when I interviewed two MP candidates from the People’s Party (PP). They were still confident that their party would win big, something like 170 to 200 seats. They could not have been more wrong.

The party, previously known as the Move Forward Party, won 151 seats in Thailand’s 2023 general election, making it the country’s largest. This time, as I type these words around noon the following day, results from 94 percent of ballots counted show the PP winning only about 110 seats, while its main rival, the Bhumjaithai Party, is set to take just south of 200, up from 71 seats less than three years ago.

Here are seven lessons from the People’s Party’s defeat:

1) Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut and the People’s Party were the ones who gave Anutin and the Bhumjaithai Party their wings in the first place, by voting to prop up Anutin last September — a windfall that unexpectedly fell straight into Anutin’s lap. This allowed Anutin to attract more than 60 MPs, reshuffle director-generals across key departments, and appoint several provincial governors, fully paving the way for the snap election.

Meanwhile, Natthapong spoke with a mix of naïveté and arrogance back in September, saying he and his party “did not vote for Anutin to run the country,” but to push for a charter amendment and call a snap election after four months.

Natthaphong has never apologised for voting for Anutin. Instead, he insisted this time that he would not vote for Anutin as prime minister — far too late. Those who created the “Frankenstein”, or injected steroids into Anutin and Bhumjaithai, were Natthaphong and the People’s Party themselves.

2) The party has a “special talent” for turning friends into foes (see Chuwit Kamolvisit, who once ardently supported Pita and the party) and for falling out with former MPs who leave; it also has a habit of burning its own house down (see, for example, former MP Thisana Choonhavan).

3) The party played a role in fanning ultranationalism by trying to ride the Thai–Cambodian nationalist wave, but it could not outdo Anutin.

4) It no longer has sharp, emotionally resonant issues such as the lese majeste law reform or opposing military rule to mobilise voters during campaigns.

5) The orange–red split has fractured badly. They burned all the bridges. Hardcore supporters attack each other around the clock, with no room for reconciliation, unable to see any shared strategy and potential alliances. This has weakened and divided the so-called “pro-democracy camp”, causing it to undermine itself.

6) Hardcore supporters have trapped the orange camp in an echo chamber, viewing everything through rose-tinted lenses and believing only their party is righteous. They claim a monopoly on political legitimacy, alienating outsiders and losing touch with reality.

Senator Angkhana Neelapajit summed it up succinctly in her Facebook post this morning:

“Before the election, there was never any humility. Anyone who criticised them was immediately attacked. They thought that simply because they were the “new generation”, their opinions must be superior. They did not listen and could not be questioned, to the point that no one wanted to warn or advise them anymore.

“After the election, once the results were known, they looked down on and insulted people in the provinces who did not vote for them, calling them stupid and accusing them of not understanding the political system — claiming that MPs are only responsible for proposing and scrutinising laws, not for listening to people’s problems.

“In reality, anyone who has sat on a parliamentary committee reviewing legislation knows full well how many MPs actually understand the issues, do their homework, have sound reasoning, and are brave enough to defend or challenge the wording of laws for the public interest. As is plainly visible, many simply sit there, listen, and raise their hands to vote.”

7) Even though the People’s Party won every constituency seat in Bangkok, this only highlights the widening ideological gap between the capital and the provinces — a growing, persistent divide rooted in unequal opportunities, living conditions and a patronage-based culture in rural areas versus an atomised lifestyle in Bangkok.

Final Note:
As for Bhumjaithai Party and Anutin, they are definitely the biggest beneficiaries of the shortsighted decisions by Natthaphong and his party to support Anutin as PM back in September. Anutin and BJT are also the biggest winners from his government’s hawkish stance toward Cambodia during the two undeclared wars which are now in a state of uneasy and fragile ceasefire.

In the end, Anutin whom the People’s Party voted back in September to become an ‘interim PM’ seized the opportunity to grow and attract over 60 MPs to join his Bhumjaithai Party. It was Natthaphong and the People’s Party who created the hulking conservative force we see today.

Bhumjaithai Party has emerged from a provincial-midsized party into the new dominant royalist pro-military conservative party. But more of that in the next column.

#Thailand
#PeoplesParty #Natthapong #Election2026

NACC rules against 44 ex-Move Forward MPs

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Khaosod English

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9 February 2026, 12:25

NACC rules against 44 ex-Move Forward MPs

BANGKOK — 9 February 2026, Thailand’s National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) has ruled that 44 former lawmakers from the dissolved Move Forward Party committed serious ethical violations over their role in proposing amendments to the Criminal Code’s Section 112, the lese-majeste law.

The commission voted to substantiate the case against the former MPs, who were accused of breaching or failing to comply with severe ethical standards after jointly signing a bill to amend Section 112. The case will now be forwarded to the Supreme Court for further proceedings.

If the Supreme Court accepts the case for trial, any accused who currently hold political office would be required to immediately suspend their duties, according to officials familiar with the process.

All 44 individuals are now members of the People’s Party, following the dissolution of Move Forward. Some of those accused are former Move Forward executives who have already been stripped of their political rights by a Constitutional Court ruling.

The NACC said it would compile the case file and submit it to the Supreme Court, which will take time to review the evidence before deciding whether to accept the case.

The case stems from a complaint filed with the NACC accusing the 44 former MPs of intentionally violating, or failing to comply with, serious ethical standards by proposing amendments to Section 112 of the Criminal Code.

The controversy dates back to February 2021, when Pita Limjaroenrat, then leader of the Move Forward Party, submitted a package of bills to parliament signed by 44 party MPs. The proposals included legislation to protect freedom of expression and rights in the justice process, as well as amendments to Section 112. The move sparked widespread public debate, drawing both support and opposition.

In the general election held on 14 May 2023, Move Forward won 151 seats, the most of any party. Pita, the party’s prime ministerial candidate at the time, ultimately failed to secure the post after not receiving backing from the 250-member appointed Senate under transitional provisions of the 2017 constitution, leaving the party in opposition.

On 30 May 2023, lawyer Theerayut Suwannakesorn petitioned the attorney-general, arguing that Pita’s actions and the party’s push to amend Section 112 could be deemed hostile to Thailand’s constitutional monarchy. He later filed a petition with the Constitutional Court, which ordered Move Forward to cease campaigning to amend the law.

On 31 January 2024, the Constitutional Court ruled that Move Forward’s efforts to amend Section 112 constituted an abuse of rights aimed at undermining the democratic system with the king as head of state, and ordered the party to halt all related actions immediately.

The Election Commission subsequently forwarded the ruling to the Constitutional Court, which on 7 August 2024 ordered the dissolution of the Move Forward Party and banned 11 party executives from politics for 10 years.

The remaining MPs continued to serve in parliament and later joined the People’s Party, electing Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut as party leader.

Despite the party’s dissolution and the bans imposed on its executives, Theerayut pursued further action by filing a complaint with the NACC, seeking an investigation and prosecution of the 44 former Move Forward MPs who signed the proposed amendment to Section 112. A conviction for serious ethical violations could result in a further loss of political rights.

iLaw urges rapid release of polling station vote data

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Khaosod English

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9 February 2026, 11:06

iLaw urges rapid release of polling station vote data

BANGKOK — 9 February 2026, Election watchdog group iLaw urged Thailand’s Election Commission to promptly publish polling station-level vote results in every province, saying the country is in a climate of public doubt over vote counting and aggregation.

In a statement posted on Facebook, iLaw cited Election Commission regulations on the election of members of parliament issued in 2023, which state that constituency election committees must compile vote counts from all polling stations using official tally documents known as Form Sor.Sor.5/18 and Sor.Sor.5/18 (party-list).

Under the final provision of the 2023 regulation, provincial election directors were required to publish these documents on the websites of provincial Election Commission offices within five days of election day.

After the 2023 general election, every province made polling station results publicly available, often releasing photographed summary documents from all polling stations through shared online platforms such as Google Drive.

However, iLaw said that ahead of the 2026 election, the Election Commission amended Regulation 214, changing the requirement from publication within five days to publication “as soon as possible,” without specifying a deadline.

iLaw argued that given the current political atmosphere, in which many citizens question the accuracy of vote counting and consolidation, provincial Election Commission offices should release the documents as quickly as possible, without waiting several days.

If the documents have already been compiled, iLaw said they should be published within one to two days after the election.

The 2023 Election Commission regulation can be viewed at:
https://www.ect.go.th/…/2919bc2392e15868d3aebad21538260…

The amended regulation issued in 2025 can be viewed at:
https://www.ect.go.th/…/m_laws_file_2056…

Thai election: Bhumjaithai leads as count hits 94%

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Khaosod English

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9 February 2026, 09:37

Thai election: Bhumjaithai leads as count hits 94%

Thailand’s Election Commission on 9 February 2569 announced unofficial results from the general election, with 94% of ballots counted as of 03:57, according to the ECT Report 2569 system.

Early results show Bhumjaithai Party in the lead, winning more than 190 seats, followed by the People’s Party with more than 110 seats, Pheu Thai Party with over 70 seats, and Kla Tham Party, which posted strong gains with more than 50 seats.

Based on constituency results counted so far, seat totals are as follows:

Bhumjaithai Party: 174 seats
People’s Party: 87 seats
Pheu Thai Party: 58 seats
Kla Tham Party: 56 seats
Democrat Party: 10 seats
Thai Ruam Palang Party: 5 seats
Palang Pracharath Party: 4 seats
Prachachat Party: 4 seats
New Opportunity Party: 1 seat
Thai Sang Thai Party: 1 seat

In the party-list vote count, the People’s Party ranked first with 9,731,807 votes, securing 31 seats, followed by Bhumjaithai with 5,935,664 votes and 19 seats, and Pheu Thai with 5,131,482 votes and 16 seats.

Other party-list results include:

Democrat Party: 3,622,601 votes (12 seats)
Economic Party: 1,042,117 votes
Ruam Thai Sang Chart Party: 702,564 votes
Pheu Chart Thai Party: 627,066 votes
Kla Tham Party: 605,059 votes

Meanwhile, results from a national referendum on whether Thailand should adopt a new constitution were 90% complete.

Preliminary figures show:

In favour: 19,857,202 votes
Against: 10,486,451 votes
No opinion: 2,876,260 votes

Final certified results are expected after the full count and verification process is completed.

Thailand Election 2026: People’s Party loses ground as Anutin nears landslide

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Khaosod English

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8 February 2026, 23:02

Thailand's Prime Minister and leader of Bhumjaithai Party Anutin Charnvirakul, center, speaks during a press conference at the party headquarters following the general election in Bangkok, Sunday, Feb. 8, 2026. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

BANGKOK — Thailand’s general election on Sunday night produced one of the country’s most dramatic political upsets in recent years, according to unofficial results, with the conservative Bhumjaithai Party surging to a near landslide victory while the progressive People’s Party suffered a steep and unexpected decline.

Despite early polling suggesting the People’s Party would once again emerge as the largest party, unofficial tallies showed it winning fewer than 100 seats, while Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul’s Bhumjaithai Party secured close to 200 seats in the 500-member House of Representatives.

The result marked a stunning reversal from the previous election, in which the People’s Party — buoyed by strong support from young voters and urban constituencies — finished first and secured 151 seats.

S 27926612 0 — Nattaphong Ruangpanyawut after a press conference at the People’s Party headquarters in Bangkok.

People’s Party falls short of expectations

The People’s Party, led by Natthaphong Ruangpanyawut, had been widely expected to top the polls again, even after moderating some policies previously seen as legally sensitive. The party was still viewed as the leading choice among younger voters and residents of major cities.

However, unofficial results indicated the party would win around 108 seats, a sharp drop from its previous performance.

Speaking at the party headquarters, Natthaphong acknowledged the setback.

“At this moment, we may not be the number one party,” he said. “This is consistent with the position I and the party leadership have always maintained — we must respect parliamentary principles and allow the leading party to form the government first.”

Asked to analyse the outcome, Natthaphong said the decision ultimately rested with voters.

“No matter the reasons behind how people voted today, the People’s Party is ready to continue working in politics, to rebuild political institutions and to push forward policies for all people,” he said.

Despite nationwide losses, the People’s Party performed strongly in Bangkok, where it led in every constituency and was expected to sweep all 33 seats in the capital.

Bhumjaithai celebrates major victory

Prime Minister Anutin, leader of the Bhumjaithai Party, was seen embracing his wife in an emotional moment as unofficial results indicated the party was on course to secure close to 200 seats, a dramatic increase from the 71 seats it won in the 2023 election.

S 3235865 0 — Prime Minister Anutin, leader of the Bhumjaithai Party.

Anutin described the outcome as a mandate from the public.

“This victory belongs to the people, not only to the Bhumjaithai Party,” he said. “The election result is a clear instruction from the people for us to administer the country, create prosperity and solve national problems.”

He said the party would uphold democratic principles under the constitutional monarchy, adding that the victory belonged to all Thais, regardless of how they voted.

Pheu Thai also loses ground

Pheu Thai Party, which nominated Yodchanan Wongsawat — nephew of former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra — as its prime ministerial candidate, was projected to win around 80 seats, down sharply from the 141 seats it gained in the previous election.

Referendum backs drafting of new constitution

Alongside the parliamentary election, voters also took part in a nationwide referendum on whether Thailand should draft a new constitution to replace the charter introduced after the 2014 military coup.

Unofficial referendum results showed more than 57% of voters supported drafting a new constitution.

Challenges ahead for incoming government

The election took place against a backdrop of mounting national challenges. Thailand is grappling with a severe economic slowdown, with GDP growth this year projected to be the weakest among ASEAN countries.

The country is also facing heightened tensions with neighbouring Cambodia, following deadly clashes that claimed civilian lives. Land border crossings between the two countries remain closed, posing a key diplomatic and security challenge for the next government.

Roadside bomb attack injures Thai soldier during patrol in Yala

By

Khaosod English

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8 February 2026, 19:22

YALA — 8 February 2026, A roadside bomb attack injured a Thai soldier on Sunday afternoon when an improvised explosive device detonated beneath an armoured patrol vehicle in Bannang Sata District, prompting a security lockdown and a manhunt for those responsible.

A roadside explosion wounded a Thai Ranger soldier this afternoon in Ban Na Subdistrict, Bannang Sata District, Yala Province, as insurgents launched an ambush on security forces.

At 16:35, authorities received reports of an improvised explosive device detonating beneath a REVA armoured personnel vehicle carrying a Rapid Deployment Company attached to the 1st Infantry Company during a patrol. The vehicle was on a routine security operation along a rural route when the blast occurred.

The soldier, identified as Private Worawut Sukchuai, sustained injuries in the blast. Fellow Rangers immediately provided first aid and transported him to Bannang Sata Hospital for further treatment. Officials later confirmed his condition is stable and not life-threatening.

Local security units and police quickly sealed off the scene to allow Explosive Ordnance Disposal teams and forensic investigators to survey the area and collect evidence, including the type and trigger mechanism of the device.

No civilian casualties have been reported, and a broader search for the perpetrators is underway as authorities continue counter-insurgency operations in the Deep South.

Security policy: “Building a wall”

Barter trading to support agriculture

Economic stimulus: “Half-Half Plus”

Foreign policy: “Thailand stands free on the world stage”

Electricity prices capped below 3 baht

People’s Party falls short of expectations

Bhumjaithai celebrates major victory

Pheu Thai also loses ground

Referendum backs drafting of new constitution

Challenges ahead for incoming government

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