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Search Result for “foreign husband”

Showing 81 - 90 of 91

THAILAND

Cambodia confident on ICJ verdict

Spectrum, Published on 28/04/2013

» While the Preah Vihear dispute has rekindled nationalist and patriotic sentiments in Thailand, the week-long hearing at The Hague was outwardly met with relative calm across the border.

THAILAND

In a flash: from Myanmar's jungles to the wilds of urban America

Spectrum, Noel Boivin, Published on 21/04/2013

» In late 2006, British photojournalist James Robert Fuller met Ta Ju, a Karen villager living in a refugee camp on the Thai-Myanmar border who was just about to embark on the first step of his family's resettlement to the United States.

THAILAND

Returning the king who never came home

Spectrum, Published on 24/02/2013

» King Thibaw, the last monarch of Myanmar's Kongbuang dynasty, died in exile in India nearly a century ago.

THAILAND

After the horrors, Cambodia looks to reclaim its heritage

Spectrum, Ezra Kyrill Erker, Published on 14/10/2012

» For decades, thousands of Khmer antiquities have been sold on the international art market and through major auction houses in London, New York and elsewhere, bought up by leading museums and wealthy collectors. A large portion of these artefacts came with little or no ownership history, meaning they could well have been looted from temple complexes by thieves during the country's years of political turmoil, with Cambodia powerless to stem the trade or repatriate any of the items.

THAILAND

As seen through the lens of an insider

Spectrum, Ezra Kyrill Erker, Published on 16/09/2012

» Over the course of 25 years covering Myanmar and Southeast Asia as a photojournalist, Thierry Falise has come under fire from Lao militia, been hit by shrapnel covering riots in Bangkok and come face to face with a diminutive follower of the 10-year-old twins commanding God's Army who would stand on a chair to beat his wife.

THAILAND

For Belarusian troupe, show must go on despite dangers

Spectrum, Ezra Kyrill Erker, Published on 19/08/2012

» Thespians of the Belarus Free Theatre have been beaten, arrested and harassed by authorities. And husband-and-wife co-directors Nicolai Khalezin and Natalia Kaliada, as they explained to Spectrum last week while on a visit to Bangkok, are now forced to live in exile, facing prison sentences if they return home. Within Belarus _ their large landlocked country of just under 10 million people, bordered by Russia, Ukraine, Poland, Latvia and Lithuania _ the actors continue to perform in secret and at great risk to themselves and their audiences.

THAILAND

The ugly face behind 'open' Myanmar's charm offensive

Spectrum, Phil Thornton, Published on 03/06/2012

» Moon Nay Li is adamant that despite all the talk of reforms there's still no rule of law to protect civilians in Myanmar. To prove her point she spreads a layer of detailed humanitarian reports, grisly photographs of dead children and single page testimonies that document the injuries, rapes, sexual abuse and tortures inflicted by the Myanmar army on civilians in Kachin State in recent months.

THAILAND

Development drive sees ethnic groups displaced by land grabs

Spectrum, Phil Thornton, Published on 22/04/2012

» At the ramshackle Ei Tu Hta camp more than 4,000 displaced people fear not just the the Myanmar military downstream on the Salween River, but also a constitution that will ''legally'' dispossess them of the land they were forced to flee.

THAILAND

Order in the house! Make mine a double

Spectrum, Post Reporters, Published on 04/03/2012

» Politicians and alcohol _ much like love and marriage _ go together like a horse and carriage. While the Democrats have been wagging their collective finger at Deputy Prime Minister Chalerm Yubamrung for appearing to have had one too many before a debate in parliament, many who aren't Thai or don't understand Thai politics, media or culture are simply bemused.

THAILAND

Valentine's Day bombs: a farce with deadly implications

Spectrum, Post Reporters, Published on 19/02/2012

» To one neighbour of the three Iranian bombing suspects who sent Bangkok into a frenzy last week, the most unforgivable act they committed during their stay was not mowing the lawn in front of their humble rented home.