In the wake of Thailand's recent general elections, the conservative ruling party, known as the 'Thai Honor Party', and the opposition party, the 'Thai Contribution Party', which is associated with former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, have reached an agreement to establish a coalition government. This decision was announced during a joint press conference held on the 13th, indicating that both parties are projected to secure a significant number of seats in the House of Representatives, surpassing the required majority of 251 out of 500 seats.

Anutin Charnvirakul, the leader of the Thai Honor Party and the current Prime Minister, expressed optimism following discussions with the Thai Contribution Party's prime ministerial candidate, Yotchanan. During the press conference, Anutin emphasized that the Thai Contribution Party is committed to supporting the Thai Honor Party in leading the government. He noted that both parties believe they can guide Thailand towards a sustainable and stable future, indicating a collaborative spirit despite their previous political rivalry.

The election process, which took place on the 8th, is still underway as the Election Commission continues to count votes. Current reports suggest that the Thai Honor Party could secure around 193 seats and the Thai Contribution Party about 74 seats, cumulatively exceeding the 270-seat mark. The Election Commission is expected to finalize the results within 60 days of the voting, with a prime ministerial vote anticipated as early as April, suggesting a quick transition to a new government amidst significant political changes in the country.