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The military, which has traditionally portrayed itself as he ultimate defender of the monarchy, is widely expected to remain a key power broker even after the 2017 general election. A Thai lese-majeste, or royal insult, law criminalises anything that is deemed to be an insult to the monarchy.
The law has curbed public talk about the succession or criticism about the crown prince, who has spent much of his adult life abroad and does not command the same level of devotion as his father.
(Sourced from agencies, feature image courtesy:cnn.com)
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