Bloodshed might be unavoidable : Chamlong

Fears of bloodshed have risen as a pro-government grouping is mapping out an offensive to retake the Government House compound.

European leaders raise human right issues
Asian and European leaders pointed to the need for dialogue on human rights.

City police pledge to keep peace in any anti-PAD action
The Metropolitan Police are poised to keep the peace today if former deputy police chief General Salang Bunnag leads government supporters to besiege Government House.

DAAD takes on military
A pro-government group protested yesterday at the Supreme Command against "military interference" in politics, saying it would rally again today at Sanam Luang to "protect democracy from another coup."

Road map for reconciliation planned
King Prajadhipok’s Institute will organise an academic conference on November 5-to-7 to map out how to jump start the talks for reconciliation, its secretary general Bowornsak Uwanno said on Friday

Court leaves questions unanswered in Thaksin verdict
Any hope that Tuesday's Supreme Court ruling on the Ratchadaphisek land deal, that handed Thaksin Shinawatra a two-year jail term, will put an end to the on-going political strife has quickly evaporated with the anti-Thaksin People's Alliance for Democracy declaring it will continue its marathon protest and Thaksin remarking from London that the verdict was "politically motivated".
Border conflict throws villagers' lives out of gear
Government officials say the situation along the border near the Khmer sanctuary of Preah Vihear has eased after a border skirmish last week, which claimed the lives of three soldiers on both sides and injured many others.

No respite from war for Rosana
Bangkok senator Rosana Tositrakul has worked against former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra since her days as a social activist.
Is it curtain forever for Thaksin?
What is the future for former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra after the historic verdict over the Ratchadaphisek land case?

Winning ugly is name of the game
It almost looked like an anti-climax, didn't it? After Samak Sundaravej was pilloried for doing TV cooking shows that couldn't even pay his petrol bills and Pojaman Shinawatra received a humiliating lecture about moral and ethics, you must have expected Tuesday's court ruling against Thaksin Shinawatra to be the final, most spectacular firework.
How PM might ride out NCCC ruling
With armed forces chiefs virtually telling Prime Minister Somchai Wongsawat on television to leave office, a major National Counter Corruption Commission ruling which appeared so HUGE earlier yesterday would show up as a filler on today's front pages.