Thai anti-government protesters gather for 'rehearsal' to fight against 'possible coup'
Anti-government protesters were back on the streets of Bangkok on Nov 27, after taking a day off. They rallied at Lat Phrao, a major transportation hub near the popular Chatuchak market. Protest leaders said they are rehearsing to fight a possible coup. There has been speculation of a military takeover for weeks, although Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha has rubbished the rumours.
Thousands gather in Bangkok for anti-government rally; protest leaders face charges
Thousands have gathered in Bangkok to rally against the government. At the same time, several protest leaders are facing charges of insulting the monarchy.
Thai police to deploy thousands as Bangkok braces for another pro-reform protest
Thai police will deploy nearly 6,000 on Wednesday for a protest at the Crown Property Bureau. Police say no protester will be allowed within 150 meters of the office that manages the Royal's fortunes. Royalists have also announced they want to gather to support the monarchy, that faces its biggest challenge in decades. Anti-government protesters are calling for reform of the country's political system, including the once-revered monarchy.
Thai police HQ vandalized by protesters as parliament votes charter change bills
Anti-government protesters have spend another day rallying in Bangkok on Wednesday evening, as Thai lawmakers voted to pass two bills on constitutional reforms but rejected five other bills.
Thai lawmakers vote to pass 2 bills on constitutional reform as protesters hold fresh rally
Thai lawmakers have voted to pass two bills on constitutional reform, rejecting five other proposals. This comes as protesters returned to the streets of Bangkok. Less than 24 hours ago, at least six people were shot in the most violent clashes in months.
Thai protesters rally again in downtown Bangkok as lawmaker vote on constitutional reform bills
Bangkok's streets are yet again filled with protestors again. This time, they're also wait for word from parliament as lawmakers vote on possible constitutional changes.
Thai protesters to rally at parliament as lawmakers discuss charter changes
Thai protesters have vowed to stay at parliament until lawmakers will vote on constitutional amendment drafts in a special two-day session begginning Tuesday. We explain what's at stake here.
Thai economy contracts slower in Q3 of 2020 than expected
Thailand's econmy seems to be on the road to recovery, with the Q3 GDP rate at -6.4% compared to -12.2% in the previous quarter.
Thai protesters 'deliver' petition letter to the King after police used water canons on them
Thai anti-government protesters have held another big rally in Bangkok to 'deliver' petition letters to the King. At one point, police used water canons of the protesters to stop their advance to the Grand Palace.
Thai royalists rally to show support for monarchy against protests calling for reform
For the past few weeks, hundreds of Thais have taken to the streets to demand vast reforms of the political power structure - including the country’s monarchy. For some Thais however, seeing the officially revered institution being targeted crosses a line.
Thai anti-government protesters refuse to join reconciliation panel
Thai anti-government protesters have rejected parliament's plan for a reconciliation panel aimed at easing tensions. Protesters still see Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha as the main obstacle to finding a political solution, which is why they have continued to demand for his resignation, as well as a new constitution and a reform of the monarchy.
Thai activists released from prison vow to keep fighting for reform
A court has released human rights lawyer and prominent protest leader Arnon Nampha and three other activists from jail. They have vowed to continue their fight for reform. Mr Arnon was the first to openly call for the powers of the King to be curbed. Several other activists have been summoned to police to hear charges. The most common charge against them is sedition, which carries a jail sentence of up to seven years.