| − | After prime minister Yingluck Shinawatra was discontinued by Constitutional Court on May 7, 2014, Thailand's army declared martial law on May 19, 2014.<ref>http://cnsnews.com/news/article/thailands-army-declares-martial-law-denies-coup</ref> The situation normalized by 2019, with the country being governed by conservative [[Nationalism|nationalists]] with military support.<ref>Wongcha-um, Panu; Thepgumpanat, Panarat; Tostevin, Matthew (September 5, 2019). [https://www.reuters.com/article/us-thailand-politics-right-analysis/hard-right-political-divide-deepens-in-thailand-idUSKCN1VQ0JS Hard right: Political divide deepens in Thailand]. ''Reuters''. Retrieved September 5, 2019.</ref> | + | After prime minister Yingluck Shinawatra was discontinued by Constitutional Court on May 7, 2014, Thailand's army declared martial law on May 19, 2014.<ref>http://cnsnews.com/news/article/thailands-army-declares-martial-law-denies-coup</ref> The situation normalized by 2019, with the country being governed by [[conservative]] [[Nationalism|nationalists]] with military support.<ref>Wongcha-um, Panu; Thepgumpanat, Panarat; Tostevin, Matthew (September 5, 2019). [https://www.reuters.com/article/us-thailand-politics-right-analysis/hard-right-political-divide-deepens-in-thailand-idUSKCN1VQ0JS Hard right: Political divide deepens in Thailand]. ''Reuters''. Retrieved September 5, 2019.</ref> |