Thai Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva may call for general election early next year, though this administration's term won't finish till December, 2011, said the acting government spokesman said on Thursday. Giving interview to Xinhua, Panitan Wattanayagorn said that by the beginning of next year, the prime minister and his government will look seriously into the consideration of general election. 'Our term ends in December (2011) but prime minister expects to have earlier election,' said Panitan, adding that as long as three pre-conditions are there: study result on constitution amendment is in place, local economy continues to be intact, and political situation is stable. However, he said the government still foresees political demonstrations in the next two months -- September and October -- whether inside or outside Bangkok, since there are series of important political commemoration dates in both months. Demonstrations, however, are allowed as long as they are in line with laws and regulations, Panitan said. 'Even in Bangkok, limited demonstrations are allowed if they are complying with regulations,' said the acting government spokesman. In their latest major effort to topple down the government, the red- shirts protested in Bangkok since March 14 and occupied the central business zone of the capital for more than a month. The three-month unrest claimed 89 lives, injured nearly 1,900 and cost Thailand's economy billions of U.S. dollars before the protesters were dispersed by the army on May 19. Emergency Decree, which prohibits the gathering of more than five people for the political purpose, was imposed in 24 provinces during the protest and is currently maintained in seven provinces including Bangkok. 