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  • News & article

    Why Hong Kong matters

    Asia focus, Anchalee Kongrut, Published on 03/07/2017

    » Twenty years ago on the evening of June 30, all eyes turned to Hong Kong as the tiny territory, known as a regional financial hub, global toy manufacturer and epitome of a free society, was returned to mainland China after 155 years of British rule. As a fan of the city and a regular visitor, I still remember that emotionally charged day.

  • News & article

    Leaders reject govt proposal to limit terms

    News, Anchalee Kongrut, Published on 24/04/2017

    » Clad in official khaki uniforms, a group of kamnan and phuyai ban, local leaders at the subdistrict and village levels respectively, recently made their presence felt in Bangkok as they gathered to call for the National Reform Steering Assembly (NRSA) to rethink its proposal to limit their terms in office.

  • News & article

    Local voting offers clues to reconciliation

    News, Anchalee Kongrut, Published on 30/01/2017

    » The charter drafting process is dragging on. Again. Another national reconciliation effort -- which have historically led to irreconcilable differences -- is back on the horizon. Again. These hurdles are enough to make many of us wonder whether a general election will occur as the junta promised. This year? Next year?

  • News & article

    The valuable lessons from US election

    News, Anchalee Kongrut, Published on 14/11/2016

    » As expected, the US presidential election which has just passed was a nail-biting event for millions of people around the globe, as Donald Trump emerged the winner. His success is being challenged by anti-Trump demonstrators (although some are protesting against the electoral college concept!) in major cities around the US.

  • News & article

    Would Orwellian tactics keep MPs in line?

    Life, Anchalee Kongrut, Published on 27/04/2012

    » We know many of our MPs are not above cheating and lying. We know they regularly squander our tax money. We know that more than a few of them doze off during parliamentary sessions or skip them altogether, pretending that they are ill or undergoing some medical procedure or taking care of some unspecified or very hush-hush official business.

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