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Activity
2010-03-21 10:00
Exhibition: ‘Colorful Melody of Nature', Chiang Mai
2010-03-12 09:30
“Art Exhibition on the Disappeared and Their Families” to mark the 6th anniversary disappearance of Somchai Neelapaijit
2010-03-11 09:30
"The Art of Not Being Governed" by Professor James C. Scott
2010-03-10 (All day)
EarthRights International invites local activists to join training in its Mekong School
2010-03-05 09:15
A Buddhist Memorial Service for Professor Ishii Yoneo in Bangkok
2010-02-15 (All day)
“ILLEGAL, TEMPORARY AND PRECARIOUS STATES OF BEING – MIGRATION”
2010-02-15 (All day)
ART EXHIBTION: “ILLEGAL, TEMPORARY AND PRECARIOUS STATES OF BEING – MIGRATION”
2010-02-10 09:00
ISIS seminar on "The Directions and Dynamics of Thai Foreign Policy"
2010-02-10 09:00
“Directions and Dynamics of Thai Foreign Policy”
2010-02-03 17:00
Malaysian Film: Sepet
It's only "natural" then to
It's only "natural" then to put Phuket under the Internal Security Act - a product of the 2006 military junta - for two weeks, while Asean foreign ministers meet later this month. Never mind what local tourism operators think or feel.
A crucial question to be asked is: What constitutes a bona fide role for the military? And what does not? The line seems to be increasingly blurred in today's Thailand.
Equally disturbing about these extra-curricular activities of the military is that nobody seems to care about its ever-increasing role in Thai society.
Question : How many words must one change to make this a description of Burma?
Answer : Four... Phuket, 2006, Thailand and Thai.
There is a rapidly dwindling difference between the governments of the two countries.