Ruling coalition frays ahead of no-confidence motion and eventual elections
BANGKOK — Eager to keep his job once his term expires in March, Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha this month has been trying to quash rumors that he will be replaced due to the country’s suffering economy, taking to the internet and visiting his supporters.
But his campaign comes with his ruling coalition on the verge of suffering a defection and on the eve of a no-confidence showdown in the lower house.
Discover the all new
Nikkei Asia app
Discover the all new
Nikkei Asia app
Nikkei Asian Review, now known as Nikkei Asia, will be the voice of the Asian Century.
By continuing to browse this website, you accept cookies which are used for several reasons such as personalizing content/ads and analyzing how this website is used. Please review our Cookie Policy to learn how you can update your cookie settings.