BANGKOK (Reuters) - Supporters of the Thai government ousted in a coup on Thursday appeared resigned to the removal, yet again, of the leaders they voted into power, and held out little hope that the army would be able to solve the country's problems.
Army chief General Prayuth Chan-ocha seized control of the government two days after he declared martial law, saying the military had to restore order and push through reforms after six months of turmoil.
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