
Coups d'etat have become synonymous with Thai politics ever since the nation became a constitutional monarchy in 1932, and this trend is expected to continue since the country lacks a legal precedent to prevent them.
A recent court ruling confirms this premise.
The Supreme Court on Friday threw out a lawsuit dating back to May 2015 in which political activists accused four former military leaders and the chief of police at the time of insurrection for staging a coup on May 22, 2014 and overthrowing the 2007 constitution.