Thailand’s volatile political history suggests that military coups remain possible, but the domestic and international ramifications of such unrest render an imminent coup unlikely.

Driven primarily by fears of antagonising the military and fracturing a fragile coalition, the delay in appointing one has ...

A century-old dispute along the 817-km border between Cambodia and Thailand suddenly degenerated into a military conflict ...

Robert Mickens has been reporting and commenting on the Vatican and the Catholic Church the past four decades through his ...

A threat by President Donald Trump to halt trade negotiations with both Cambodia and Thailand until a truce had been reached ...

The fighting included gunfire exchanges, shelling and rocket fire, which have killed at least 14 people in Thailand and one ...

Whether the ceasefire holds depends on whether political constituencies in both countries, including their respective armies, ...

The Constitutional Court has voted 5–4 in favour of granting suspended Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra an extension to ...

I woke up on Monday to the promising news that President Donald Trump had helped broker an end to the bloody border conflict between Thailand and Cambodia that has already killed 36 soldiers and ...

This article was originally published by Radio Free Asia and is reprinted with permission. BANGKOK, Thailand – Military ...

The Thai-Cambodian border clashes have eroded public support for the government, amid growing scrutiny over the ...

Despite ceding power to his son in 2023, Cambodia's former prime minister Hun Sen has continued to dominate the country's ...