The military coups in 2006 and 2014 interrupted the democratic transitions in Thailand since 1992. The coups were also the results of power struggle between the pro-Thaksin and the anti-Thaksin after the election of 2005 in Thailand. While the former has strong weapons of 'support from the majority electorate', as the latter owns 'physical force of the military and support from the king'. Above coups took place while the two conflicting groups competed with each other for political power in Thailand. As a result of both the ongoing conflicts between these two groups and the two resulting coups in 2006 and 2014, various problems observed during the transition have deepened rather than being solved. Therefore, the prospect of democracy in Thailand is gloomy at this point unless these conflicts are settled in a peaceful way.