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A Thai political group announced Tuesday noon that they will hold a mass rally this Sunday in Bangkok to protest against Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen and the convicted Thai ex-premier Thaksin Shinawatra. Full Article at People's Daily Online
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Thailand says it will seek to extradite former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, if he arrives as expected in Cambodia later this week. Full Article at Radio Australia
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IN LATE 2005, a Thai media mogul named Sondhi Limthongkul began using his newspapers and television network as a platform for fierce criticism of his country's prime minister, Thaksin Shinawatra. Full Article at Economist
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2009-10-12 21:35:03 - Thailand Tourism Report Q4 2009 - a new market research report on companiesandmarkets.com a whole, with Thailand being one of the first countries to be affected by the global economic downturn. Full Article at PR-Inside.com
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BANGKOK: Thousands of Thailand's "Yellow Shirt" protesters rallied in Bangkok Wednesday, a year on from violent clashes with police that rocked the capital, leaving two dead and hundreds injured. Full Article at The News
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The controversial founder of a Thailand's "yellow shirts" protest group was elected leader of a new political party on Tuesday, a move likely to deepen the country's intractable four-year crisis. Media firebrand Sondhi Limthongkul will head... Full Article at Mail & Guardian Online
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Five of six core leaders of the People's Alliance for Democracy Friday reported to police to acknowledge charges concerning their intruding the Government House last year. Full Article at People's Daily Online
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BANGKOK, Sept. 23 (UPI) -- A general election at this time could lead to more social unrest, acting Thai Prime Minister Suthep Thaugsuban said after weekend anti-government demonstrations in the capital. Full Article at United Press International
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Reporting from Bangkok, Thailand - A bloody clash at an ancient Hindu temple on the Cambodian border. Security forces deployed in the capital to quell tens of thousands of anti-government protesters. Full Article at Los Angeles Times
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Some 10,000 campaigners, dubbed Red Shirts, defied thousands of riot police and soldiers to rally in Bangkok, calling for the resignation of a senior royal adviser they believed masterminded the ousting of their hero. Full Article at The Scotsman
