A recent public opinion survey has discovered that more than 93 per cent of Thais want unity between feuding groups and individuals
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The People's Alliance for Democracy has raised over Bt35 million of donations for those injured and killed in the police's crackdown on protesters on October 7.
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Initial findings by a National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) panel have pointed the finger at Prime Minister Somchai Wongsawat and Chavalit Yongchaiyudh over the huge casualties on October 7, an informed source said yesterday.
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Ruling party MP Karun Hosakul was accused yesterday of threatening to kick outspoken Bangkok Senator Rosana Tositrakul following her verbal spat with another government MP during a parliamentary meeting.
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Deputy Interior Minister Prasong Kositanon yesterday rejected as "groundless" reports from his own party colleagues that he had resigned for health reasons.
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Recently, two prominent members of the Democrat Party were invited to join a panel discussion at the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Thailand (FCCT) on the "new politics" proposed by the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD).
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The buzz of anticipation about his phone-in from London may prove more exciting than the actual message of former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra, scheduled for Saturday.
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Apparently the longer the Democratic Alliance against Dictatorship (DAAD) survives, the more powerful it gets.
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The turnout at last Sunday's by-election in Bangkok was perhaps the lowest ever in Thai politics. Only 99,123 or 29.29 per cent of the 338,433 eligible voters in Constituency 11 cast their ballots.
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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.
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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.