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Topic - Thailand'S Military

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Elderly locals hug Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha and candidate for the same position, as he attends a government-sponsored event in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand, Wednesday, March 13, 2019. Prayuth has been nominated by a pro-army political party to become prime minister again after the March 24 general election. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

Thailand PM croons, brags about successes on official trip

By TASSANEE VEJPONGSA - Associated Press

Since 2004, Muslim separatists in the three provinces bordering Malaysia have been waging a fierce insurgency that has claimed more than 7,000 lives. (Agence France-Presse/Getty Images)

Thailand’s military eyes talks with Muslim rebels

By Richard S. Ehrlich - Special to The Washington Times

FILE - In this May 11, 2011 file photo, historian Somsak Jeamteerasakul holds flowers from his supporters as he walks out of a police station, where police heard about an article he wrote about a Thai royal family member, in Bangkok, Thailand. A Thai legal aid group said Monday, Feb. 19, 2018, that a caricature of historian Somsak Jeamteerasakul, a critic in exile of Thailand's monarchy, was auctioned online for $6,400 to be used to bail out political prisoners. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit, File)

Caricature of Thai scholar raises money for dissidents

Associated Press

Thai junta charges 50 anti-government activists

By KAWEEWIT KAEWJINDA - Associated Press

Thai gov’t passes bill giving army say over future policies

Associated Press

Thailand's legislature, known as the National Reform Council, stands after they votee 135 against vs. 105 in favor with seven abstentions on the new draft constitution Sunday, Sept. 6, 2015, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thailand's military-backed legislature on Sunday rejected an unpopular draft of a new constitution, delaying a return to democracy following a coup last year. (AP Photo/Wason Wanichakorn)

Thailand’s army-backed council rejects charter, delays polls

By GRANT PECK and HRVOJE HRANJSKI - Associated Press

Thai soldiers link arms as they monitor the protest against the coup outside a shopping complex in Bangkok, Thailand Saturday, May 24, 2014. Thailand's coup leaders said Saturday they will keep former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra, Cabinet members and anti-government protest leaders detained for up to a week to give them &quot;time to think&quot; and to keep the country calm. They also summoned outspoken academics to report to the junta. (AP Photo/Wason Wanichakorn)

News Guide: Military carries out coup in Thailand

Associated Press

US confident Thai military won’t resort to coup

Associated Press

Thai security forces spend millions on fake ‘bomb detectors’

By Richard S. Ehrlich special to the washington times - The Washington Times

**FILE** Thai bomb squad members examine the site of a bomb blast near a bus stop in downtown Bangkok on July 25, 2010. The bombing wounded nine people shortly after polls closed in a parliamentary election that pitted a government candidate against a jailed leader of recent mass protests in the Thai capital. (Associated Press)

Thai security forces spend $30 million on fake ‘bomb detectors’

By Richard S. Ehrlich - Special to The Washington Times

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOGRAPHS
Thai soldiers hold anti-government protesters in their encampment in Bangkok on May 19, ending a nine-month showdown that caused up to 90 deaths.

Thailand’s military, government in sync

By Richard S. Ehrlich - The Washington Times

Roadblocks surrounding the former "Red Shirt" protest zone smolder after a massive arson attack on the major shopping district in May in Bangkok. Buildings smoldered across central Bangkok and troops exchanged sporadic fire with pockets of holdouts a day after the army routed anti-government protesters in a push to end Thailand's deadliest political violence in nearly 20 years. (Associated Press)

Thai ‘emergency’ cameras watch for Red Shirt uprising

By DELETE Richard S. Ehrlich - The Washington Times

Thai government freezes assets of suspected backers of the Red Shirts

By DELETE Richard S. Ehrlich - The Washington Times