Bangkok's Independent Newspaper


Home		Web Blog		Shopping		NationEjobs		Web Directory		Back Issue

Sat, September 23, 2006 : Last updated 21:23 pm (Thai local time)

Full version

Printable version

E-mail this article

Font size

Web

The Nation

CDRM bans phone eavesdropping

The Council for Democratic Reform under Constitutional Monarchy Saturday imposed a ban on wiretapping and threatened to revoke the concessions of telecoms operators caught eavesdropping, its spokesman said.

Interim premier still no closer

Prominent names of prime minister candidates have come around in a full circle, but it still appears that the Council for Democratic Reform under Constitutional Monarchy (CDRM) cannot decide who will finally be picked for the country's top job.

Stunned Thaksin followers mull options

Former Thai Rak Thai MPs have admitted that it is likely the party was doomed after the government was overthrown.


		Breaking News

		Headlines

		National

		Politics

		Business

		Regional

		Special Report

		Sports

		Technology

		Opinion

		Letter

		Cartoon

		Entertainment

		Around Town

		Sound Bytes

		Auto

		Weekend Leisure

		Travel

		Your Campus / Smart Life

		Photo In The News

		Sunday

		Web Directory

		Webboard

		PDA format

		RSS Feed


		APPEAL FROM LONDON Thaksin seeks privacy for family in Bangkok Pojaman and two children apparently staying back to look after assets
		Public stages its first protest Nearly 100 people staged the first civilian protest against the coup last night, calling it illegitimate and a violation of Thai democracy.

FOREIGN BROKERS' VIEWS:
Short-term loss, long-term gain
Positive impact on economy if more stable govt achieved - finance houses

		SET seeks answers on wood sale
		Decision on Kularb Kaew next week
		Market dives after CDRM graft announcement

Isaan radio stations fall silent
A total of 54 radio stations in two northeastern provinces have stopped broadcasting temporarily, following an order by the Council for Democratic Reform under Constitutional Monarchy (CDRM).

		Floods hit North, train derailed
		Poll: insurgency most urgent
		Change at Intelligence Agency too

Coup not a problem for the stars
In spite of the coup, not a single international tennis star has cancelled his trip to the Kingdom.

		In Brief :Quarter clash

EDITORIAL
Police overhaul long overdue
The next civilian government must follow through on CDRM's initiative to rid national force of corruption

		Flowers for soldiers? What kind of a coup is this?
		Abe set to redefine Japan's foreign relations
		Litmus test for Thailand's ruling military council: leave the press alone