About400anti-governmentprotestersralliedSaturdayintheThaicapital,callingonthecountry'smilitaryrulerstogiveuppowerandholdelectionstheypromisedsoonafterstagingaco
OnFriday,formerThaiPrimeMinisterYingluckShinawatrahearedtheverdictinhertrialoverallegedlyneglectingmanagementofamassivericesubsidyplan.Sheoversawthericesubsidyd
OnFridayeveningsinThailand,sandwichedbetweentheeveningnewsandapopularsoapopera,isaprime-timeprogramthathasbeenrunningforthreeyears,oreversincethemilitarytookpow
Thailand's military-appointed attorney-general on Friday charged 19 leaders of the opposition "red shirt" group with violating a junta ban on political gatherings.
Thailand's junta on Thursday said more than a dozen suspects are being detained at military barracks on suspicion of launching a string of deadly bomb and arson attacks against tourist resort towns last week.
A former prime minister whose party supported Thailand’s last coup lambasted the junta’s new constitution on Wednesday before a referendum on it, a rare blow to the army from within its own political camp.
Mr Htin Kyaw, the man chosen by Aung San Suu Kyi to serve as her proxy, was sworn in as Myanmar’s president on Wednesday (March 30) in a historic power shift away from outright army rule.
The Thai military junta on Sunday announced to lift the curfew in Koh Chang of Trat province, Hat Yai of Songkhla province and Koh Pangan of Surat Thani province, all popular tourist destinations.
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