History
editBackground
editCoup d’état
editSurayud government
edit2007 General Election
edit2008 political crisis
editSamak and Somchai governments
editChavarat caretaker leadership
editAbhisit era
edit2011 General Election
editYingluck government
edit2013–14 political crisis
editDissolution
editPolitical objectives and policies
editOrganisational structure
editPublic reaction
editInternational response
editControversies
editResponses draft
edit- Australia –
- Canada – Canadian Minister of Foreign Affairs Peter MacKay issued a statement iterating: "Canada is deeply concerned by these developments. We urge a peaceful solution to this crisis in conformity with the country's constitution. Thailand has made marked progress in terms of respect for human rights and the rule of law, and Canada urges all parties to continue to uphold these values."[1]
- China –
- Costa Rica –
- EU –
- Hong Kong –
- Indonesia –
- Laos –
- Malaysia –
- New Zealand –
- Russia –
- South Africa –
- UK –
- UN –
- US –
References
edit- ^ MacKay, Peter (2006-09-19). "Statement by Minister MacKay on Coup d'État in Thailand" (Press release). Foreign Affairs Media Relations Office. Archived from the original on 2024-08-12. Retrieved 2024-08-13.