Thai Court Jails ‘Red Shirts’ Leaders over 2010 Unrest
8 Articles
8 Articles
On Tuesday, 7 October, the Thai justice system sentenced eleven leaders of the "red shirts" movement to sentences of up to four years in prison for anti-government demonstrations in 2010, the repression of which had resulted in dozens of deaths.
Former red shirts sentenced to jail over 2010 protests
The Criminal Court on Tuesday sentenced 11 former red-shirt protesters to jail over their role in the 2010 anti-government demonstrations in Bangkok that culminated in an army crackdown that left scores of people dead.
Former Red Shirt Leaders Jailed Over 2010 Bangkok Protests
File pictures for reference only. The Criminal Court has sentenced 11 former red-shirt protesters to prison for their involvement in the 2010 anti-government demonstrations in Bangkok that ended in a deadly military crackdown. The sentences range from four months to just over four years, though all defendants were granted bail pending appeal. Five key protest leaders, including Jatuporn Prompan, received four years and four months in jai…
Court Sentences 11 Former Red Shirt Protesters for 2010 Demonstrations
BANGKOK – The Criminal Court on Tuesday handed down prison sentences to 11 former “red shirt” protesters for their roles in the 2010 anti-government demonstrations, a prolonged period of political unrest that ended in a deadly military crackdown. The defendants were convicted of violating emergency regulations imposed during the protests, which sought to overthrow the […] Source
5 ex-Red Shirt leaders bailed out in 2010 protest case - Thai Newsroom
FIVE former leaders of the United Front of Democracy Against Dictatorship (UDD), commonly called Red Shirts, were released on bail after the Criminal Court on Ratchadapisek road sentenced them along with their associates, totaling 13 defendants, to jail on charges of attempting to oust the government of Abhisit Vejjajiva and storming the home of […] The post 5 ex-Red Shirt leaders bailed out in 2010 protest case appeared first on Thai Newsroom.
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