Da die Wahllokale in der Regel erst am späten Nachmittag (Ortszeit Thailand) schließen, liegen momentan noch keine finalen Ergebnisse, sondern vor allem Nachwahlbefragungen (Exit Polls) und letzte Prognosen vor.

Hier ist der aktuelle Stand der Dinge:

Erste Trends & Prognosen (Stand: Nachmittag des Wahltags)

  • Bhumjaithai-Partei vorn: Laut dem renommierten NIDA-Poll, der kurz nach Schließung der ersten Lokale veröffentlicht wurde, liegt die Bhumjaithai-Partei (BJT) unter Premierminister Anutin Charnvirakul mit etwa 140–150 Sitzen überraschend an der Spitze.

  • People’s Party (Prachachon) auf Platz 2: Die progressive Nachfolgepartei der Move-Forward-Partei wird derzeit bei 125–135 Sitzen gesehen. Sie führt zwar in den meisten Umfragen zur Wählergunst (Popular Vote), hat es aber im thailändischen Wahlsystem oft schwerer, die Mehrheit der Wahlkreis-Sitze zu gewinnen.

  • Pheu Thai abgeschlagen: Die Partei der Shinawatra-Familie liegt nach aktuellen Schätzungen auf dem dritten Platz.

Die wichtigsten Parteien im Überblick

Partei Ausrichtung Voraussichtliche Sitze (NIDA-Prognose)
Bhumjaithai (BJT) Konservativ / Establishment 140 – 150
People’s Party (PP) Progressiv / Reformorientiert 125 – 135
Pheu Thai (PTP) Populistisch / Shinawatra-nah Platz 3

Warum diese Wahl entscheidend ist

Neben der Neuwahl des Repräsentantenhauses findet heute auch ein wichtiges Referendum darüber statt, ob die aktuelle, vom Militär geprägte Verfassung von 2017 ersetzt werden soll.

Hinweis: In Thailand dauert die offizielle Auszählung oft bis tief in die Nacht. Die ersten belastbaren Teilergebnisse der Wahlkommission werden gegen Abend (deutscher Zeit) erwartet.

 

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berndgrimm
berndgrimm
1 Monat zuvor
Antwort auf  stin

Zunächst mal , es gibt in TH keine Nachwahl Befragung sondern nur Propaganda weit über den Zeitpunkt hinaus zu dem in D z.B. schon die Ergebnisse vorliegen. Hier wird noch gebastelt.
Ja , ich habe Anutin und seinen Chef vollkommen unterrschätzt.
Nicht deren Popularität sondern ihre Fähigkeit zum größten Wahlbetrug der Neuzeit in TH.Und wie schön Alles paßt:
BJT und Klatham kommen zusammen auf 251 Abgeordnete und man braucht weder Abhisit noch Thaksin.
Da man sich selber die Abgeordneten ja gekauft hat , braucht man keine Angst zu haben jemand anders würde die kaufen. Was hätte der schon zu bieten?
Die Volkspartei geht freiwillig in die Opposition wo sie auch als Wahlsieger gelandet wäre.
Ich habe hier einen Artikel aus der New York Times vom Samstag also noch vor der Wahl.
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/02/07/world/asia/thailand-election-what-to-know.html#link-16f30094

What to Know About Thailand’s Election

The progressive People’s Party was leading in surveys conducted before Sunday’s election, but the country has a history of overturning voters’ will.

Millions of Thais are set to vote on Sunday in a pivotal election that could determine whether the country can break the cycle of political instability and economic stagnation that has endured for over a decade.

The source of that instability is a yearslong struggle for power by Thailand’s progressive movement, which has been trying to dislodge the establishment — a nexus of the military, the courts and the monarchy. The hope of progressives was now riding with the People’s Party, which was leading in opinion polls.

Sunday’s snap election was set off by Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, who was seeking to prevent his minority conservative government from facing a potential no-confidence vote. Voters will pick who gets to sit in the 500-member House of Representatives.

Thai politics have been in a near constant state of crisis since the previous election, in 2023. The party that won that vote, the Move Forward Party, was blocked by the establishment from forming a government, and eventually disbanded.

Those events were a stark reminder that winning an election in Thailand is one thing, but taking office is another. Powerful royalist-military elites have, in recent years, frequently overturned the will of voters. Many observers fear this fate awaits the People’s Party. (Thailand is a constitutional monarchy.)

Who are the main players?

For the first time in two decades, the Shinawatra clan is not the front-runner. Its patriarch, Thaksin Shinawatra, the country’s former premier and power broker, is in prison after being convicted of corruption and abuse of power. His daughter, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, was removed as prime minister by the Constitutional Court last year.

The Pheu Thai party is now led by Mr. Thaksin’s nephew, Yodchanan Wongsawat, but has struggled to resonate with the public. And while several opinion surveys show it is polling in third place, the party could also partner in a coalition government.

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Yodchanan Wongsawat, a candidate and part of one of Thailand’s most powerful families, taking a selfie with supporters in Bangkok last month.Credit…Chanakarn Laosarakham/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Mr. Anutin’s Bhumjaithai Party represents the old politics of Thailand, where the royalist-military establishment holds sway. He has positioned himself as the protector of traditional institutions and has benefited from a rise in nationalist sentiment following a border conflict with Cambodia last year.

On the other side is the People’s Party, which is led by 38-year-old Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut. The successor of the now-dissolved Future Forward and Move Forward parties, its main platform is change. It held the largest bloc of seats in Parliament last year but remained in the opposition.

It may be difficult for either party to secure a majority.

What’s different this time?

In 2023, Pita Limjaroenrat, the leader of the Move Forward Party, was blocked from becoming premier after 250 military-appointed senators voted against him. This time, senators do not hold veto power as the five-year mechanism that allowed them to pick the prime minister expired in 2024. The Prime Minister will now be elected by the 500 members of the House.

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Pita Limjaroenrat, the former leader of the Move Forward Party, speaking at a People’s Party rally in Bangkok on Friday.Credit…Lauren Decicca/Getty Images

Voters will also cast ballots on a referendum for a new constitution.

The current Constitution was drafted in 2017 by a military-appointed committee following a coup three years earlier. The People’s Party argues that it gives so-called independent agencies such as the Election Commission and the Constitutional Court the power to dissolve parties and remove prime ministers.

Even though the Senate can no longer vote for a premier, it can still block any future laws or constitutional amendments.

A “yes” vote will lead to more referendums on how a new constitution would be drafted but would allow the People’s Party to begin the process of structural reform.

What are the key issues?

Thailand is experiencing its weakest economic growth in decades. This year, the World Bank has projected that Thailand’s economy will only expand by 1.6 percent, the lowest in Southeast Asia.

It is also one of the most unequal societies in the region, according to the World Bank. Some of its citizens are among the most indebted in Asia. Household debt stands at around 90 percent of gross domestic product, compared with about 25 percent for Vietnam.

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Campaign posters along a street in Bangkok on Saturday.Credit…Amaury Paul/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Tourism revenue, a key driver of the Thai economy, still hovers below prepandemic levels. The country’s export-focused economy also took a hit when the United States imposed a 19 percent tariff on goods from Thailand.

National security is another top concern.

Last year, Thailand and Cambodia fought a bloody war over their disputed border that was one of the worst in decades.

Mr. Anutin has seized on the nationalist sentiment, promising a border wall and expanded military volunteer forces. The People’s Party had to state explicitly that it had never been against the military as an institution.

Sui-Lee Wee is the Southeast Asia bureau chief for The Times, overseeing coverage of 11 countries in the region.

Wer Englisch lesen und verstehen kann und nicht auf die Regime Propaganda hereinfällt kann sich seine eigenen Gedanken machen.

Übrigens das Ergebnis des „Referendums“ über die Verschrottung der „Verfassung“ der Militärdiktatur von 2017 wird wohl noch zusammengebastelt.
In der letzten Umfrage vor der Wahl war eine deutliche Mehrheit für eine neue Verfassung.
Aber Anutin und seine Auftraggeber werden auch diese zurechtbiegen.

Zuletzt bearbeitet am 1 Monat zuvor von berndgrimm
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