Red shirts rally again in Thailand[BBC NEWS]
Aug. 27.
In Thailand, "red shirt" anti-government protesters are beginning to gather in massive rallies again, three months after a huge street protest in Bangkok endedThailand to resume Cambodia ties[BBC NEWS]
Aug. 23.
Thailand says it will resume diplomatic ties with Cambodia, after Phnom Penh announced the resignation of ousted Thai leader Thaksin Shinawatra as its economic advisor.Thailand blocks Wikileaks website[Telegraph.co.uk]
Aug. 18.
Thai authorities have used emergency powers to block the Wikileaks whistleblower website on security grounds, claiming it could lead to further unrest.Manhunt in Thailand for UK boxer[BBC NEWS]
Aug. 16.
Thai police are searching for a British man they suspect murdered an American fellow Thai boxing expert.1,600 pounds of ivory seized in Thailand[Telegraph.co.uk]
Jul. 16.
More than 1,600 pounds of illicit ivory has been seized in Thailand after the elephant tusks were smuggled from Africa in pallets labelled as plywood furniture or notepads.Thailand extends emergency rule[BBC NEWS]
Jul. 6.
Thailand extends a state of emergency in 19 provinces, including the capital Bangkok, over fears of fresh violence.Tourist boats collide in Thailand[BBC NEWS]
Jun. 27.
Two boats carrying mostly young tourists back from an island beach party collide in the Gulf of Thailand, injuring about 40.Ford puts wheels in motion for $450m Thailand car factory[FT.com]
Jun. 25.
Ford is to build a new $450m car plant in Thailand, increasing its production capacity in south-east Asia by more than 50 per cent, writes Tim Johnston in...Ford to build new plant in Thailand[FT.com]
Jun. 24.
Ford is to build a new $450m car plant in Thailand, increasing its production capacity in south-east Asia by more than 50 per centThailand debates Bangkok violence[BBC NEWS]
Jun. 1.
The Thai parliament debates the government's operation to end protests in the capital, Bangkok, ahead of a no-confidence vote.UK relaxes Thailand travel advice[BBC NEWS]
May 29.
Travel advice for Britons visiting Thailand is relaxed after a curfew is lifted in Bangkok, where protests took place.Thailand crisis: where tourists stand[Telegraph.co.uk]
May 21.
Despite violence, holidaymakers who don't want to go won't get money back, says Charles Starmer-Smith.
