Thailand election 2019

Thailand's opposition says the vote was rigged as the Senate was hand-picked by the military.

It has taken over a month for Thailand to release the final results of the 24 March election.

Future Forward's Thanathorn Juangroongruangkit demands "justice" over allegations from 2015.

Nearly a week after a landmark vote it is still not clear which party will form a government.

The former PM, who remains influential, told the BBC he was worried by the election process.

Both anti- and pro-military parties seek to form a new government after the first post-coup poll.

The country is split between pro-military forces and their opponents in the first vote since a 2014 coup.

The military says the vote will restore democracy, but it is expected to remain influential.

This election should return Thailand to democracy, but the military will still be pulling the strings.

Princess Ubolratana says her bid to be PM created issues that "shouldn't happen in this day and age".

A shock announcement that a princess wanted to run for prime minister has shaken Thai politics.

A Thai princess announced a bid to run for PM but it was swiftly opposed by her brother, the king.

King Vajiralongkorn says her unprecedented move runs counter to the nation's customs.

Her decision breaks with the tradition of the Thai royal family publicly staying out of politics.