Showing 41 - 50 of 78
Rice scheme mostly helps rich
Jon Fernquest, Published on 23/09/2011
» Poor stuck buying more expensive rice. Rice exporters, millers, warehousers, richer farmers, the cronies of politicians, the ones who will really benefit.
Mudslides in Uttaradit updated
Terry Fredrickson, Published on 12/09/2011
» We continue our coverage of the devastating flash floods and mudslides that hit rural communities in Uttaradit province last Friday.
High risk, high return for state assets?
Jon Fernquest, Published on 06/09/2011
» Sovereign Wealth Fund limit, $10 billion from $190 bil in reserves best. Main reserves function is to manage exchange rate, keep baht, exports stable & competitive.
Art and science of police investigation
Jon Fernquest, Published on 15/08/2011
» Retiring police general and top investigator Aswin Kwanmuang shares his life's experience in a new book.
Government returns to rice trade
Jon Fernquest, Published on 21/07/2011
» Will active government buying, storing, selling rice, using it as collateral for state bank loans, avoid the corruption of the past?
Let Yingluck decide
Terry Fredrickson, Published on 20/07/2011
» We’re not going anywhere, outgoing PM Abhisit Vejjajiva said yesterday, despite the ICJ ruling requiring troops to leave the Preah Viharn temple area. It’s up to the next government to decide.
Flood campaign
Terry Fredrickson, Published on 29/06/2011
» Both major prime ministerial candidates rushed to flood-ravaged Nan yesterday, showing sympathy for the victims and an interest in their votes.
The Democrats at Ratchaprasong
Terry Fredrickson, Published on 24/06/2011
» The Democrats took over Ratchaprasong for a few hours on Thursday to hold an emotional but incident-free rally.
"Cool" welcome
Terry Fredrickson, Published on 03/06/2011
» Caretaker PM Abhisit Vejjiva's campaign trip in the North generally went smoothly except for one bag of ice.
The PAD announces end of rally
Published on 02/06/2011
» The PAD's rally is ending soon, likely hastened by Tuesday night's bomb attack, but its leaders vow to continue their "no-vote" campaign.