Buch(elektronisch)2009

Divided over Thaksin: Thailand's coup and problematic transition

Funston, John; Institute of Southeast Asian Studies

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Abstract

Divided over Thaksin : Thailand's coup and problematic transition -- Contents -- List of Tables and Figures -- List of Contributors -- Preface -- Introduction by John Funston -- 1. Political Contests in the Advent of Bangkok's 19 September Putsch by Michael J. Montesano -- 2. The Tragedy of the 1997 Constitution by Thitinan Pongsudhirak -- 3. The NESAC, Civil Society, Good Governance and the Coup by Gothom Arya -- 4. Military Coup and Democracy in Thailand by Chairat Charoensin-o-larn -- 5. Deconstructing the 2007 Constitution by Vitit Muntarbhorn -- 6. Thailand's 2007 Constitution and Re-Emerging Democracy: Will Political Polarization Continue? by Suchit Bunbongkarn -- 7. Untying the Gordian Knot: The Difficulties in Solving Southern Violence by Chaiwat Satha-Anand -- 8. Another Country: Reflections on the Politics of Culture and the Muslim South by Michael K. Connors -- 9. Governance in the South: Is Decentralization an Option? by John Funston -- 10. Tradition and Reform in Islamic Education in Southern Thailand by Joseph Chinyong Liow -- 11. The Economy Under the Thaksin Government: Stalled Recovery by Peter Warr -- 12. The Thai Economy after the Coup by Bhanupong Nidhiprabha -- 13. The Impact of Political Uncertainty on Business by Glen Robinson -- Index.

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Buch(elektronisch)#12009

Divided Over Thaksin: Thailand's Coup and Problematic Transition

Funston, John

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Buch(elektronisch)#22009

Divided Over Thaksin: Thailand's Coup and Problematic Transition

Funston, N. John; Thai Update (Conference); Institute of Southeast Asian Studies

Thailand's political problems attracted international attention when yellow shirted anti-Thaksin protestors closed down Bangkok's international airports in November 2008; the following April pro-Thaksin red shirts prevented an ASEAN-East Asia Summit, and clashed violently with the army in the streets of Bangkok. Conflict between groups for and against former Prime Minister Thaksin has polarized Thai society. Under his watch, violence also returned to the Malay Muslim south, with the loss of over 3,000 lives. The military coup that ousted Thaksin was supposed to end all this, but instead polarization increased and southern violence continued. This book is about how Thaksin divided Thailand, the nature of the southern conflict, and problematic attempts to establish a consensus around a post-Thaksin political order