2020 Thailand protests

The dissolution of the progressive Future Forward Party helped spur the current protests. Now media reports say party leaders face new charges.

Despite its lifting of a state of emergency last week, there are reasons to doubt the government's willingness to reform.

Social media has played an important role in attracting international attention to the movement's struggle for reform.

Thailand's social media-driven demonstrations have resonated on the far side of the Mekong River.

The Milk Tea Alliance began online, but has morphed into transnational connections between real world protests.

Thailand student protesters are increasingly drawing support – and tactics – from Hong Kong's pro-democracy movement.

Thai police used water cannons and charged at a massive crowd in Bangkok.

Wang Yi riffed on a number of familiar tunes, from China's role in post-COVID-19 recovery to the shibboleth of “non-interference.”

Gathering at the Democracy Monument, protesters then marched on Government House, where the prime minister’s offices are located.

While the move will dampen public protests, it will do little to address the concerns that have pushed so many Thais into the streets.

Thai activists launched a massive third rally in Bangkok despite heavy security presence and counter-demonstrators' harassment.