BANGKOK -- Thai voters are casting ballots for lower house candidates in an election that could go a long way in determining whether the pro-military conservative camp remains in power for another four years -- or if pro-democracy opposition parties take over.
Voting started at 8 a.m. on Sunday and will run through 5 p.m. at about 95,000 polling stations. Ballots are due to be publicly counted at the constituency level before being sent to Election Commission (EC) headquarters in Bangkok.
