Red Shirts

Thailand is set to hold elections this year. But don’t expect it to be all about Red Shirts vs Yellow Shirts.

A car accident involving the death of a young Lao girl is a reminder of class divisions in Thailand.

Thai Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva surprised many last month when he admitted he hadn’t given up British citizenship.

While the international media focuses on Red and Yellow Shirt clashes and a temple spat, a deadly rebellion still brews in Thailand’s south.

Clashes between Cambodian and Thai forces over a temple are a sign of what’s to come if Thailand tries to take it, says Michael Hayes.

The protests in Cairo have had Southeast Asian netizens talking—and comparing events to unrest in their own countries.

The movement’s comeback may indicate rising public support and growing disenchantment with the Abhisit govt.

From WikiLeaks to tragic accidents to the release of Suu Kyi — its been a busy year in South-east Asia.

The new Thai police chief says tackling anti-monarchists is his top priority. He risks deepening divisions in the country.

Critics of Cambodian leader Hun Sen frequently miss the point about his leadership. He likes a fight.

Cambodia has a history of attracting troublemakers. But this is unlikely to include Thailand’s Red Shirts.

The Thai Red Shirts have the hallmarks of an insurgency. Does a book written by David Petraeus show how to resolve the issue?