BANGKOK (Reuters) – Thailand on Sunday voted to accept a military-backed constitution, results based on 80 percent of votes counted showed.
Results from the country’s Election Commission show 62 percent of the country voted for the charter while 37.9 percent rejected it.
The vote paves the way for a general election in 2017 but requires future governments to rule on the military’s terms.
Critics, including the country’s major political parties, have said the constitution is undemocratic.
(Reporting by Aukkarapon Niyomat and Panarat Thepgumpanat; Writing by Amy Sawitta Lefevre; editing by John Stonestreet)
THE ROTTEN FISH: CAN OF WORMS OPENED OF APC & TINUBU'S GOVERNMENT OVER NIGERIA'S ECONOMIC DOWNTURN
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