Myanmar’s government has denied cutting internet access in conflict-torn areas, putting responsibility of recent data outages on anti-coup protestors for damaging military-owned communications towers. The Southeast Asian nation has been in turmoil since the military ousted Aung San Suu Kyi’s administration in February, sparking massive anti-government demonstrations that security forces have attempted to suppress via deadly crackdowns. To fight back, …

Unexpectedly, Parit “Penguin” Chiwarak, a co-head of the Ratsadon bunch, was confined when he displayed at the Royal Thai Police (RTP) Office, two days before a key meeting is arranged at the Ratchaprasong crossing point. In view of this, The Police likewise confined 14 suspects regarding savagery, including pyromania, during the dissent. Along with this, Mr Parit answered to RTP …

The government dissenters rioted in vehicles and cruisers in Bangkok and different areas on Sunday, requesting the abdication of Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha over his treatment of the Covid-19 emergency. In Bangkok, drivers blared horns and motorcyclists raised three-finger salutes – a token of obstruction enlivened by “The Hunger Games” film – as they headed along a 20km course extending …

Police will assemble proof to squeeze five charges against the coordinators and members of the counter government rallies. This is what the  Metropolitan Police Bureau delegate magistrate Pol Maj Gen Piya Tawichai. Those designated incorporate Nitithorn Lamlua, head of the Prachachon Khon Thai gathering, and Jatuporn Prompan, of the Samakkhi Prachachon bunch. The Prachachon Khon Thai gathering accumulated at the …

Unexpectedly, there were around 4,800 group control cops that will be sent to deal with four enemies of government bunches that are set to hold rallies in Bangkok. The gatherings are Redem, the People Go Network, Archeewa Mai Ao Phadet Kan which was Vocational Students Against Dictatorship, and Ploy Pheun Rao as per public police boss Suwat Jangyodsuk. The Redem …

Many Thai nonconformists and police were harmed in rough conflicts at an enemy of government rally recently. The police were recognized that elastic slugs or the so-called rubber bullets were released since fights began a year ago. Along with this, the police additionally utilized poisonous gas and water cannon against dissenters who walked on an army installation in Bangkok, calling …

A day after a Bangkok court sent four of its representatives into pre-trial detention on royal defamation charges, Thai pro-democracy groups have vowed to escalate their demonstrations calling for monarchy reform and a new Constitution. Thousands of protesters gathered in central Bangkok to demand the immediate release of the leaders and to condemn the inactivity of the government against their …

One of the toughest royal defamation laws in the world protects Thailand’s monarchy, making any criticism of the powerful King Maha Vajiralongkorn all but impossible within the country. As a pro-democracy movement gathers steam in Thailand, some student leaders have called for the repeal of the laws. Through this, anyone who are proven of defaming, insulting or threatening the king, …

Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha affirmed that martial law will not be invoked to quench anti-government demonstrations, stating that the new usual steps are adequate to deal with those who breach the law. Asked for martial law, Gen Prayut said he had not considered it and the new laws were adequate to cope with the demonstrators. Following a meeting of the …

Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha rebutted rumors that there could be another military takeover or martial law enforcement to quench the latest spate of anti-government demonstrations ahead of a scheduled mass event in front of the Crown Property Bureau. After the government met to meet for the demonstration of the Ratsadon party, the premier said the government was seeking to avert …