Activist says she is constantly harassed by the police
Phimchanok “Phim” Jaihong (พิมพ์ชนก “พิม” ใจหงส์) from Chiang Mai, 24, felt she was spied on and followed in recent days. She didn't feel safe even in her own home and a feeling of fear came over her. She believes she is being stalked by plainclothes police for her involvement in demonstrations. The activist is a member of the pro-democracy Thalufah* group and says she has been intimidated and harassed by the authorities since Monday, February 14.
At least 1.000 anti-government demonstrators clashed with police in Bangkok on Saturday, who tried to block the way for the protesters with tear gas, rubber bullets and water cannons.
At a demonstration in Bangkok on Vibhavadi-Rangsit Road against the Prayut government yesterday, 33 people were injured and 22 demonstrators were arrested. Police used a water cannon and containers had been placed to prevent pro-democracy protesters from marching to Prime Minister Prayut Chan-O-Cha's residence on Sunday evening.
Protests in Bangkok escalate
You will probably have noticed that since the summer there have been weekly protests in Bangkok and various other cities. Seen across the board, the demonstrations are still characterized by their humour, creativity, dynamism and shrewdness. All kinds of issues are publicly discussed, but the three main points remain undiminished: the resignation of Prime Minister Prayuth is demanded, the constitution is revised and the monarchy is reformed.
Prime Minister Prayut denies rumors he will resign on November 25
Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha said yesterday that he has never said he wants to step down. In doing so, he refutes the rumors that he would resign before November 25. Prayut calls this "propaganda" from the mouth of the anti-government protesters.
Prayut lifts state of emergency over protests
Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha lifted a state of emergency and other related orders in Bangkok on Thursday, a week after they were introduced to deal with anti-government protests.
Yesterday there was another mass protest in Bangkok against the government of Prime Minister Prayut. This time the organizers had kept the location a secret. Later it turned out to be the Victory Monument and the Asok intersection in Bangkok.
Thai police use water cannon against demonstrators: 15 injured
The Thai government cracked down on mass protests in Bangkok last night. After the government issued an emergency decree and the police arrested some leaders of the protest movement, the police removed anti-government demonstrators who had camped outside the prime minister's office overnight. Fifteen people were injured in the clashes, including four police officers.
A state of emergency was declared in the capital Bangkok today due to large-scale anti-government demonstrations. Prime Minister Prayut has called an emergency meeting for this.
Tens of thousands of Thai protest against the government in Bangkok
Yesterday there was another massive anti-government demonstration in the Thai capital. In recent months, tens of thousands of Thais have regularly taken to the streets to demand reforms. They want a new constitution, demand the resignation of Prime Minister Prayut and advocate reform of the royal family.
Anti-government protesters clash with police at Democracy Monument
Police yesterday arrested XNUMX protesters who had set up tents on Ratchadamnoen Avenue near the Democracy Monument in Bangkok. They were there for the big anti-government demonstrations that are being held today.