"Nida poll"

Nine out of 10 Thais were not surprised that independent candidate Chadchart Sittipunt won the Bangkok governor election, according to a National Institute of Development Administration (Nida) poll published on Sunday.

A majority of Thais want the right to vote for their provincial governors just as Bangkokians do, according to a poll by the National Institute of Development Administration (Nida).

Candidates' policies will be the key factor in determining who wins the Bangkok governor election on May 22, a poll conducted recently by the National Institute of Development Administration (Nida) revealed.

Independent candidate Chadchart Sittipunt remains the strong favourite to become Bangkok’s next governor, according to the latest opinion poll.

Residents of provinces around the country want the same right as Bangkokians to vote for their provincial governors, according to a poll conducted by the National Institute of Development Administration (Nida).

Candidates' policies will be the key factor in determining who wins the Bangkok governor election on May 22, a poll conducted by the National Institute of Development Administration (Nida) revealed on Sunday.

Independent gubernatorial candidate Chadchart Sittipunt appears to have won many hearts in Bangkok, a survey published on Sunday shows.

Pita Limjaroenrat of Move Forward Party was named as the top choice for next prime minister in a Nida Poll survey on Sunday.

Most Thais are against the buying of votes and election candidates throwing banquets and parties to woo voters, a poll conducted by the National Institute of Development Administration (Nida) revealed on Sunday.

Independent candidate Chadchart Sittipunt remains the strong favourite to become Bangkok’s next governor, according to a Nida (National Institute of Development Administration) poll published on Sunday.

The National Institute of Development Administration (NIDA) on Sunday revealed the results of its public survey titled "Dissolve the House: when is the best time?"

The public is split over which side to blame for the repeated collapse of Parliament meetings due to lack of a quorum, according to the latest National Institute of Development Administration (Nida Poll) survey on Sunday.