FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “protests”

Showing 31 - 40 of 112

Image-Content

THAILAND

PAD wants probe into Yingluck 'help'

News, Post Reporters, Published on 27/08/2017

» The People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) is demanding that the government investigate the escape of former prime minister Yingluck Shinawatra and severely punish any state officials who helped her flee the country.

Image-Content

THAILAND

A kerbside view of Thai politics

Spectrum, Paritta Wangkiat, Published on 16/07/2017

» On the day the doors of Phitsanulok Mansion were opened for Chalerm Changthongmadan, he felt his existence was recognised for the first time in his life.

Image-Content

THAILAND

A bitter pill to swallow

Spectrum, Published on 07/05/2017

» In December last year, rocker Artiwara Kongmalai completed a 400-kilometre charity marathon to raise funds for Bang Saphan Hospital in Prachuap Khiri Khan. Better known as Toon Bodyslam, the lead singer of rock band Bodyslam ran from Bangkok to Bang Saphan in 10 days during which he hoped to raise 63 million baht. The donations are still coming in.

Image-Content

THAILAND

Our top 10 stories in a year that will be hard to forget

Spectrum, Published on 25/12/2016

» Over the past year 'Spectrum' has reported a wide range of issues to give readers valuable insights. Our reporter ambushed the monk who helped Leicester City to their shock English Premier League title to get an exclusive. Another reporter blended in with Chinese yuppies in the new business district of Bangkok to find out why they decided to migrate to Thailand. Two reporters did a series of stories on the Tiger Temple by hanging out with the veterinarian, monks and national park officers to listen to all sides. We were determined to find the truth. Last month we also went up to Chiang Mai to talk to Hmong girls wrongly accused of stealing a British tourist's watch. Here are the top 10 stories in another exciting year of reporting.

Image-Content

THAILAND

Photojournalist in the eye of the storm no more

News, Nanchanok Wongsamuth, Published on 09/10/2016

» The horrible traffic jams, the disgusting air and the "sh*tty" place at Khao San Road were the reasons that German photojournalist Nick Nostitz hated Bangkok when he first arrived in 1989. Arriving as a backpacker carrying a surfboard, the 21-year-old wrote in his diary that "I will never come back to this awful place".

Image-Content

THAILAND

Supinya walks tightrope of balancing opinion with state rules

News, Nanchanok Wongsamuth, Published on 04/09/2016

» The country's telecommunications regulator has been called a paper tiger by consumers, a censorship board by rights activists and is being sued by digital TV channels for causing lower-than-expected viewership.

Image-Content

THAILAND

The constituents and the constitution

Spectrum, Published on 31/07/2016

» With one week to go before the historic referendum decision, voters are expressing an uneasy acceptance of the controversial charter which opens the way for the ruling military government to remain in power for another five years.

Image-Content

THAILAND

Mind the generation gap

Spectrum, Paritta Wangkiat, Published on 17/07/2016

» They wear deep red lipstick modelled after their idol, Taylor Swift. They worship the Apple and Visa brands, and enjoy music ranging from One Direction, DJ Calvin Harris and The 1975, as well as lesser-known performers with niche followings.

Image-Content

THAILAND

A complete waste

Spectrum, Nanchanok Wongsamuth, Published on 01/05/2016

» When the Samart Corporation partnered in a lucrative deal to dispose of waste at Suvarnabhumi Airport in 2006, questions were raised as to why a telecommunications company was awarded the contract. The 600 million baht agreement with the Airports of Thailand (AoT) called for the construction of two incinerators to handle all waste generated at the country's biggest airport.

OPINION

Semantics and Thailand's political divide

News, Thitinan Pongsudhirak, Published on 25/09/2015

» Language can be about power as much as communication. It can tear societies apart or bring them together, depending on its design and application.