Showing 1 - 10 of 54
Singer Ammy wins appeal against lese majeste charge
Online Reporters, Published on 06/05/2025
» The Court of Appeal has dismissed the lese majeste case brought against singer Chai-amorn Kaewwiboonpan and halved the four-year prison term given to co-defendant Promsorn Viradhammajari.
Apocalypse won't happen tomorrow
News, Veera Prateepchaikul, Published on 17/06/2024
» The unprecedented convergence of four major court cases tomorrow is causing widespread apprehension among quite a few people, particularly among stock investors, as political uncertainty is running high.
MFP MP gets 2 years for lese majeste
News, Wassayos Ngamkham, Published on 28/05/2024
» The Thanyaburi Provincial Court on Monday sentenced Move Forward Party MP Chonthicha Jangrew to two years in prison for royal defamation under Section 112 of the Criminal Code.
Two jailed for burning the King's portrait
Wassayos Ngamkham, Published on 27/05/2024
» The Criminal Court on Monday sentenced singer Chai-amorn Kaewwiboonpan, aka "Ammy The Bottom Blues", to four years in prison and his accomplice to one year for burning His Majesty the King's portrait and sharing a video of it in 2021.
Families endure grief's 'open wound' a year after nursery massacre
AFP, Published on 03/10/2023
» NA KLANG, Nong Bua Lamphu - Clutching a well-worn teddy named "Little Bear", Paweenuch Supolwong fiddles with Buddhist amulets hanging heavy on her neck as her grandmother tells of the trauma still afflicting the four-year-old.
Tha Uthai massacre unfolded over three hours of horror
Published on 12/10/2022
» UTHAI SAWAN, Nong Bua Lamphu: In the days before he murdered 36 people, 24 of them children, the former police sergeant who committed Thailand's worst massacre was firing guns in his backyard.
Pheu Thai accused of party law breach
News, Post Reporters, Published on 24/09/2021
» Sonthiya Sawasdee, an adviser to the House committee on law, justice and human rights, on Thursday asked the Election Commission (EC) to initiate a party dissolution probe against the main opposition Pheu Thai Party for allegedly violating the political party law.
TEST YOURSELF: Because the night
Gary Boyle, Published on 15/07/2021
» Nightlife workers want some respect
Voices that matter
Guru, Suthivas Tanphaibul, Published on 09/07/2021
» It's been over a year since the coronavirus pandemic swept across Thailand. Restaurants, bars and other businesses have shut shop in droves while nightlife districts have turned into ghost towns. The streets are eerily empty while rental ads and closing signs are spotted on dusty iron shutters. Countless people who work in the nightlife and entertainment industries have been among the first groups to be most severely hit by the effects of Covid-19 and yet, they also seem to be the last group to receive any empathy from the powers that be. Their places of work have been temporarily closed or restricted to a point that they can no longer earn a livelihood. But empathy isn't what they want (or need), they are demanding accountability from the authorities. Let's hear what they have to say.
Bail approved for 'Penguin', 'Ammy'
Online Reporters, Published on 11/05/2021
» The Criminal Court has granted bail to two key Ratsadon protesters — Parit "Penguin" Chiwarak and Chai-amorn Kaewwiboonpan — after they agreed not to get involved in activities deemed to dishonour the monarchy or stir up unrest.