Showing 1 - 8 of 8
Thaksin, Prawit trade blame for Tak Bai massacre
Online Reporters, Published on 26/10/2022
» Former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra has apologised for the massacre at Tak Bai during his administration but stopped short of accepting responsibility, saying the operation was under then-army chief Gen Prawit Wongsuwon.
Royally sponsored rites for massacre victims begin
Bangkok Post, Reuters and AFP, Published on 08/10/2022
» Religious ceremonies for all of the victims of the mass slayings in Nong Bua Lam Phu got under way on Saturday with sponsorship from His Majesty the King.
King tells massacre victims' families 'I share your grief'
AFP, Published on 08/10/2022
» His Majesty the King has told bereaved families he "shares their grief" following a nursery massacre that killed dozens in Nong Bua Lamphu.
Govt to meet FB officials to talk violence prevention
News, Post Reporters, Published on 15/02/2020
» A House committee will invite representatives of Facebook Thailand and other agencies for a second time to discuss ways to prevent violence on social media next week in the wake of the shooting rampage in Nakhon Ratchasima.
Hunt continues for soldier who killed 20
Online Reporters, Published on 09/02/2020
» NAKHON RATCHASIMA: A soldier who killed at least 20 people in an hours-long shooting rampage remained holed up inside a shopping mall on Sunday morning with an unknown number of people feared trapped inside, despite repeated attempts by armed police to flush the gunman out.
Two monks killed at Narathiwat temple
Wadaeo Harai and AFP, Published on 19/01/2019
» NARATHIWAT: Two monks, including an abbot, have been killed and two others injured after a group of 10 men sprayed bullets into their cubicles at a Buddhist temple in Sungai Padi district.
Missing lawyer's kin speak out
News, Taam Yingcharoen, Published on 13/03/2018
» The wife of missing civil rights lawyer Somchai Neelapaijit has said she wants to see her husband's case become a lesson for Thai society.
Govt plots route out of watery hell
Spectrum, Patpon Sabpaitoon and Apinya Wipatayotin, Published on 11/03/2018
» Some were stuck at sea, or stranded on islands, for years. Others were drugged and then woke up offshore, turned into slaves overnight. All were lied to, and those lucky enough to be rescued all told similar stories of a "living hell" on board Thailand's fishing boats.