- 16
December 1938,
Phibun replaced Phraya Phahon as
Prime Minister of
Thailand and as the
Commander of the
Royal Siamese Army.
Phibun became a de facto...
-
after the war. A
succession of
military dictators followed Pridi's ouster—
Phibun again,
Sarit Thanarat, then
Thanom Kittikachorn—under whom traditional,...
- Phibunsongkhram.
Under Phibun,
Thailand saw a
decline in democracy.
Prior to
Phibun's premiership, the Thai
military led by
Phibun as
defence minister,...
-
France in 1940, Major-General
Plaek Phibunsongkhram (po****rly
known as "
Phibun"), the
prime minister of Thailand,
decided that France's
defeat strengthened...
-
Phibun Mangsahan (Thai: พิบูลมังสาหาร,
pronounced [pʰí.būːn māŋ.sǎː.hǎːn]) is a
district (amphoe) in the
central part of Ubon
Ratchathani province, northeastern...
- 1957, he
became chief of a
military junta after leading a coup in
which Phibun was overthrown.
Sarit lasted the de
facto prime minister only five days...
-
Minister Plaek Phibunsongkhram (
Phibun) held an
emergency cabinet meeting in Bangkok, and soon, a
ceasefire was ordered.
Phibun then met with Tsubokami, who...
-
royalist allied, was
forced to
resign from
prime minister, and was
replaced by
Phibun, the
junta leader. In 1947, a coup d'état
ousted the
government of Pridi...
- Thai Navy
against the
government of
Prime Minister Plaek Phibunsongkhram (
Phibun) on 29–30 June 1951. They took the
prime minister hostage during a handover...
-
Phibunsongkhram (
Phibun)
against his
political enemies and rivals,
which named Phraya Songsuradet as the
alleged leader of a plot
against Phibun.
Phraya Songsuradet...
