Reds Press Charge Against Court For Annulling Election
(1 April) Pro-government supporters in many provinces have simultaneously filed complaints against the Constitutional Court for invalidating the 2nd of February general election.
Army: No Need For Martial Laws To Contain Rallies
(1 April) The Commander-in-Chief of the Royal Thai Army has denied reports that the military might impose martial laws to contain rival mass protests on 5 April.
Widespread Apathy Greets Senate Election
(30 March) Polls for elected Senate seats open today amid a widely apathetic mood, with election officials admitting that they expect a low turnout.
Laksi Clash Victim's Family Upset By NHRC's 'Negligence'
(28 March) Daughter of the elderly man paralysed by the pre-election violence last month has publicly called on the national human rights body to assist their family.
Red Activists' Weapon Cache Confiscated: Police
(28 March) The police say they have arrested a member of local Redshirts group in Nonthaburi province and confiscated a number of military-grade weapons possessed by the group.
2010 Unrest: Mother Of Slain Nurse To Sue DSI Chief
(27 March) Chief of Division of Special Investigation may find himself facing the murder lawsuit filed by the mother of a volunteer medic killed by the security force in the 2010 Redshirts protests.
Al-Ruwaili's Fate 'More Important Than Diamonds'
(27 March) The Saudi Arabian government's decision of whether to renew its relationship with Thailand depends on the verdict in the decades-long case of the missing Saudi businessman, which is due next Monday, its top diplomat said.
Pheu Thai: Yingluck Won't Step Down
(27 March) Pheu Thai Party leaders have denied rumours that Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra has been ordered by her influential brother to step down from her caretaker position.
'Monk-Beating Redshirts' Under Arrest
(26 March) The police have arrested a group of Redshirts activists for assaulting a monk at a rally on Tuesday, a top official announced.
'Popcorn Gunman' Claims He Was Tortured
BANGKOK - The man accused of shooting at pro-government demonstrators in February has claimed he was tortured into giving false confession by the police, according to his lawyer.
