BANGKOK -- Pheu Thai, Thailand's second-largest party, has joined forces with one of the military parties it campaigned against in the May general election on the eve of a prime ministerial vote.
Crossover alliance risks alienating pro-democracy voters as parliament convenes

Pheu Thai Party leader Cholnan Srikaew, center, joins hands with coalition party leaders after a news conference at the parliament in Bangkok on Aug. 21. (Photo by Ken Kobayashi)
BANGKOK -- Pheu Thai, Thailand's second-largest party, has joined forces with one of the military parties it campaigned against in the May general election on the eve of a prime ministerial vote.