Thailand’s Court-Ordered Prime Minister Ouster Reveals Deeper Threats to Sovereignty and Stability
The Thai Constitutional Court’s decision to oust Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra exposes the fragility of democratic governance under military-backed institutions, risking national sovereignty and regional stability.
In a dramatic escalation that underscores the persistent struggle for true sovereignty in Thailand, the Constitutional Court's recent decision to remove Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra from office serves as a stark reminder of how powerful unelected bodies continue to undermine democratically elected governments. This move not only destabilizes an already fragile administration but also raises urgent questions about Thailand's ability to maintain its national interests amid internal political turmoil and escalating border conflicts. When Courts Overreach: The Fragile State of Thai Democracy The unanimous 6–3 court ruling against Paetongtarn centered on her June phone call with Cambodian Senate leader Hun...
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