Thailand: Freedom in the World 2025 Country Report
Thailand's status declined from Partly Free to Not Free because the leading opposition party was dissolved by the Constitutional Court.
Thailand's status declined from Partly Free to Not Free because the leading opposition party was dissolved by the Constitutional Court.
Thailand's recurring democratic regression stems from persistent constitutional manipulation, the deep-rooted entrenchment of conservative elites and the...
Thailand held a general election on May 14, 2023, under flawed and unfair constitutional and legal frameworks put in place by the National Council for Peace...
Corruption manifests itself in overcrowded schools with leaking rooftops, in roads that are so damaged that they become nearly impassable,...
The ICJ is concerned at Thailand's continued failure to bring justice to the loved ones of Karen activist Pholachi 'Billy' Rakchongcharoen,...
Asia Pacific continues to stagnate on the 2022 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) at an average of 45 points out of 100 for the fourth year in a row.
Thailand's status declined from Partly Free to Not Free due to the dissolution of a popular opposition party that had performed well in the 2019 elections.
The 2023 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) reveals another year of little to no meaningful progress towards curbing corruption.
The lack of judicial independence remains a critical issue in Guatemala, undermining the rule of law and threatening human rights protections.
Following five years of military dictatorship, Thailand transitioned to a military-dominated, semielected government in 2019. The combination of democratic...
anti-corruption activism in Thailand
No members match your search.
You're caught up.