phuketrichard wrote: ↑Mon Mar 25, 2019 8:59 pm old old photo

Username Taken wrote: ↑Mon Mar 25, 2019 9:37 pm

phuketrichard wrote: ↑Mon Mar 25, 2019 8:59 pm Anyone one placing bets>>>

No, but if I were, I'd say the military will declare the election null and void, and do whatever they want (for the sake of peace and stability).

The outcome of Thailand's first post-coup elections was still unclear Monday with no party taking a decisive lead, amid mounting concerns over alleged voting irregularities and ongoing delays in the release of official results.

With 95% of the vote counted, Pheu Thai won 137 out of 350 seats, the Election Commission said Monday. The pro-military party Palang Pracharat took 97 seats.

Parties are still waiting to hear how many party list lawmakers they will get -- 150 are up for grabs in the lower house and they could prove decisive in who wins a majority.

On Sunday, Palang Pracharat inched ahead in the popular vote with 7.69 million votes, while Pheu Thai Party received 7.2 million votes.

Petition to impeach EC hits 660,000 names

BANGKOK: Hundreds of thousands of netizens have signed a petition on the change.org website calling for the nation’s election commissioners to be purged in the aftermath of the March 24 election, which the petition organiser claims was marred by blunders and malpractice.

Several allegations of malpractice have been made including that the number of ballots exceeded the number of voters in some areas, and in some, voter turnout was reported to be 200%.

A coup leader triumphs as civilian prime minister, an alliance of parties unite to stop him, or a parliamentary deadlock forces another political crisis -- the outcome of Thailand's disputed election remains undecided a week after the poll.

So what next? Here are the possible scenarios for how the election could play out.