1. Preemptive Strikes Against Protest at RNC
(Newsletter)

...nbsp; Tuesday, 02 September 2008 Thailand's army chief has ruled out the possibility of military coup hours after Samak Sundaravej, the prime minister, declared a state of emergency in the capital. ...

2. Justice call over lost Thai lawyer
(Archived/News/Global)

Five years after the disappearance and presumed murder of a leading Thai human rights lawyer, an international rights group has called on Thailand's government to step up efforts to bring those respon

3. Thai protesters vow to fight on
(Archived/News/Global)

Anti-government protesters in Thailand have vowed to continue their demonstrations in the new year to press home their demand for fresh national elections.

4. Thai parliament names new PM
(Archived/News/Global)

Members of Thailand's parliament have named the leader of the erstwhile opposition Democrat party to be the country's new prime minister.

5. Thai army chief calls for elections
(Archived/News/Global)

The chief of Thailand’s army has said that fresh elections must be held in the country, after clashes between pro- and anti-government protesters at Bangkok's main airport.

6. Profile: Thailand's PAD
(Archived/News/SReports)

The wave of anti-government protests that have gripped Thailand for several months have been led by a group known as the People's Alliance for Democracy.

7. Timeline: Thailand crisis
(Archived/News/SReports)

The political standoff between Thailand's prime minister and his opponents calling for his resignation, shows no signs of ending soon.

8. Thai army chief tells PM to quit
(Archived/News/Global)

Thailand's army chief has indicated that Somchai Wongsawat, the country's embattled prime minister, should step down to take responsibility for the violent clashes between police and anti-government p

9. Thai PM refuses to step down
(Archived/News/Global)

Thailand's prime minister is refusing to step down despite growing calls for his resignation.

10. Thailand protest leaders surrender
(Archived/News/Global)

Leaders of Thailand's anti-government movement have surrendered to police, vowing to hold further rallies despite the threat of prosecution.