Thailand protests

In Thailand, Myanmar, and Hong Kong, Asia’s brave youth go toe-to-toe with history.

After a period of hiatus, and amid a concerted legal offensive, the student-led protests are beginning to revive.

The announcement follows the arrest of nearly 400 people in connection to the ongoing pro-democracy protest movement.

The decision is designed to prevent the leaders from playing any active role in the ongoing political protest movement.

Thailand’s protests have not yet caused a mass exodus of foreign investors. But continuing political unrest could drive multinational corporations away.

Democratic movements in Myanmar and Thailand may face more challenges than South Korea did in the late 20th century.

Young women protest leaders have connected the movement's political demands to a deeper critique of Thailand's patriarchal social norms.

The case against 80-year-old Bundit Aneeya stemmed from comments he made at a seminar in 2015.

Thailand wields a controversial law in its attempt to stamp out a campaign of student-led protests.

The editor of a ditched anthology of essays on Thai politics has called for an academic boycott on the National University of Singapore Press.

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

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