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Bangkok Post
Bangkok Post
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UNCOVERED: D day for pita but change inevitable - The Untold Story

July 10 picture shows House Speaker Wan Muhamad Noor Matha, middle, and two deputies prepare for the vote for a prime minister that will take place at Parliament House tomorrow. (Photo: Chanat Katanyu)

Tomorrow will probably be the most decisive day in Thailand after nearly a decade of military rule. The key question on everyone’s lips is: Will the conservative forces allow the young leader of the Move Forward Party (MFP), Pita Limjaroenrat, to become the next prime minister? And the question which naturally follows is: If Mr Pita is blocked, what will happen? Will people go out to the streets in protest? Will soldiers be sent to disperse them? Will the violence of over ten years ago, which led to the military’s ouster of a civilian government installed by popular vote, return to Bangkok?

A Very Fluid Situation

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