How the Milk Tea Alliance Has Succeeded, and Why It May Fail
Jasmine Chia|Scott Singer
The Milk Tea Alliance has made waves, even in the physical world. But its impact will be capped by authoritarian governments across the region.

Jasmine Chia|Scott Singer
The Milk Tea Alliance has made waves, even in the physical world. But its impact will be capped by authoritarian governments across the region.
Termsak Chalermpalanupap
The political temperature in Thailand is set to raise, as protest leaders up the ante and demand the reform of the monarchy. A separate process of constitutional amendment in Parliament will skirt the contentious issue.
Kevin S.Y. Tan
Thailand’s current political demonstrations suggest that demography matters for democracy.
Termsak Chalermpalanupap
Prime Minister General Prayut’s resignation would complicate, not moderate, Thailand’s current political turmoil.
Termsak Chalermpalanupap
The recent student protests constitute something more than a call for the resignation of the prime minister. The ultimate goal is the end of the absolute power of the monarchy, as envisioned by revolutionaries of the class of 1932.
Michael J. Montesano
Recent mass students protests in Bangkok and other parts of Thailand have forced the hand of the government. If the Thai Prime Minister Prayut Chan-ocha does resign, it could signal a victory for the protesters – or a determination on the part of hard-line elements in the military and the palace.
Khorapin Phuaphansawat
The current protest movement in Thailand is breaking new political ground while acknowledging their predecessors.
Kevin S.Y. Tan
Demographic factors are driving Thailand’s current political protests. They will be hard to quell without major political reforms.
Termsak Chalermpalanupap
The sudden departure of Thailand’s newly-appointed finance minister is a sign that premiership of Prayut Chan-ocha is failing.
Termsak Chalermpalanupap
The Phuea Thai Party is leading a bid to draft a new Constitution, in the wake of student protests calling on the government to stop harassment of critics and dissolve the Senate. Thai prime minister Prayut Chan-ocha can seize the initiative and call for a referendum. Given mounting calls for a “revolution,” not merely reforms, General Prayut does not have the luxury of time.