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Search Result for “anti-government”

Showing 1 - 7 of 7

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OPINION

Long overdue history review

Oped, Editorial, Published on 05/11/2020

» If the Education Ministry has its way, the subject of Thai history in the Basic Education Core Curriculum will be overhauled, with the revised version available for the 2022 academic year.

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OPINION

A sad Thai policy of blanket dismissal

News, Veera Prateepchaikul, Published on 10/08/2020

» Army commander Gen Apirat Kongsompong took a swipe at anti-government elements, which are increasingly hounding Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha on an almost daily basis, while chatting with army cadets on the occasion of the 133rd anniversary of the founding of the Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy on Aug 5.

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OPINION

Future Forward Party -- whose future?

News, Published on 01/11/2018

» Branding itself as a choice for first-time voters, both the "red" and "yellow" middle-class Thais who are tired of the military regime and colour-coded conflicts, the newly formed Future Forward Party is by far one of the most prominent parties in Thai politics.

OPINION

Sucking the wind out of the elections

News, Kong Rithdee, Published on 05/05/2018

» The verb of the week is "to dood".

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OPINION

Stealing a march or two

News, Editorial, Published on 25/01/2018

» The military regime should tread carefully in dealing with groups conducting a civic march which began on Saturday from Thammasat Rangsit campus to their destination in Khon Kaen.

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OPINION

Humour best weapon against strongmen

News, Published on 13/02/2017

» When Egyptians gathered in Tahrir Square to protest against the regime of Hosni Mubarak in 2011, they brought with them a sense of humour -- a weapon of fun against the guns and tear gas of the military. They carried cartoons, sang parodies and renamed the central garbage heap after one of the president's agencies.

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OPINION

Ajarn Ben's Southeast Asian analyses still enlighten

News, Philip J Cunningham, Published on 15/12/2015

» When I studied with Benedict Anderson at Cornell University in 1974, he seemed the quintessential absent-minded professor; at once erudite and bookish, idealistic and dreamy-eyed. The fact he had just been kicked out of Indonesia only added to his aura. Giving lectures about coups and counter-coups and revolutionary martyrs, he'd pace the front of the classroom in clunky boots and mismatched outfits, captivating class attention with his soft but mellifluous Irish-accented voice.