Conservatives Signal Opposition to Thai ‘Blue Regime’ with Upcoming Key Events

Bangkok:Political observer Thepthai Senpong has highlighted three significant upcoming events that could influence the future of Thai politics, particularly concerning the "blue regime," which refers to the military junta. He notes the growing resistance from conservatives against the regime's consolidation of power.

According to Thai News Agency, Thepthai warns of the potential impact of these events, which are set to take place at the end of September. He points out the conservative opposition's concern over the Senate collusion case, which involves allegations of a collusion process that might lead to a concentration of political power. This comes amidst speculation about the Kla Tham Party's possible inclusion in the government, which could overshadow the Senate collusion issue.

On September 25, 2026, Sondhi Limthongkul and his supporters are expected to rally to submit a letter to the Election Commission, expressing dissatisfaction with the handling of the Senate collusion case. They aim to challenge the indictment process that affected only a portion of the candidates involved.

The Constitutional Court is set to deliver its verdict on September 28, 2026, regarding the use of QR codes/barcodes on ballot papers and whether it violates election secrecy. A ruling that mandates a new election could significantly alter the political landscape, depending on whether it requires a complete re-election or affects specific seats.

Lastly, on September 30, 2026, the Royal Academy of Thailand will host a seminar entitled "Senate Collusion The Truth Thais Must Know." This event will feature prominent conservative figures, indicating a possible shift in the conservative faction's stance on the Senate collusion case and the broader political direction of the "blue regime."

Thepthai's observations suggest that these events could potentially reshape Thai politics, as conservative groups mobilize against what they perceive as an attempt to monopolize political power.