Thailand General election 2017 Results Dates Opinion Poll Candidates Parties Voting Voter List 2017 Exit Polls, Past Thailand General election Results, Thai General Elections Results 2017 by party, Thailand Cabinet Ministers list, Thailand Prime Ministers List, Thailand President List, Thailand Ministers List 2017
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Thailand General election 2017 Results Dates Opinion Poll Candidates Parties Voting Voter List 2017 Exit Polls, Past Thailand General election Results, Thai General Elections Results 2017 by party, Thailand Cabinet Ministers list, Thailand Prime Ministers List, Thailand President List, Thailand Ministers List 2017

Asia Elections, Thailand

Thailand General election 2017 Results Dates Opinion Poll Candidates Parties Voting Voter List 2017 Exit Polls, Past Thailand General election Results, Thai General Elections Results 2017 by party, Thailand Cabinet Ministers list, Thailand Prime Ministers List, Thailand President List, Thailand Ministers List 2017

Thailand General election Dates 2017

General elections in Thailand are expected to be held in late 2017 or early 2018. Civil rights, including the right to vote, have been suspended following a military coup in May 2014.

Latest News

Thailand to hold elections in November 2017: junta chief — Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha says the country will hold a general election in November 2017. The announcement comes after Thai voters approved a junta-backed constitution in a referendum over the weekend.

Background

Early general elections were held on 2 February 2014 after Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra asked King Bhumibol Adulyadej to dissolve parliament more than a year early due to a political crisis. The leaders of the umbrella anti-government movement objected to the polls, instead demanding that there be "reform before elections" and the Yingluck government be replaced with a royally-appointed "reform council".The elections were thus boycotted by the main opposition party, the Democrat Party, and disruption by protesters meant that voting in some constituencies had to be delayed until a later date, while absentee voters in urban areas were unable to vote.

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