Topic - Abhisit Vejjajiva

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The leader of Thailand's Democrat Party Abhisit Vejjajiva talks to The Associated Press during an interview Wednesday, March 20, 2019. in Bangkok, Thailand. Abhisit says if he becomes prime minister after Sunday’s election, he’ll make careful but forceful efforts to undo undemocratic constitutional clauses imposed by the military government that took power in 2014. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

AP Interview: Thai PM hopeful wants constitutional changes

By PREEYAPA T. KHUNSONG and TASSANEE VEJPONGSA - Associated Press

Supporters cheer Yingluck Shinawatra during a rally at the Pheu Thai party's headquarters in Bangkok as she was poised for a landslide victory Sunday. (Associated Press)

Thai voters pick female prime minister

By Richard S. Ehrlich - Special to The Washington Times

Opposition party wins Thailand election

By Todd Pitman - Associated Press

Briefly

By From wire dispatches and staff reports

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Supporters of Thai prime minister candidate Yingluck Shinawatra cheer her arrival during a rally in Bangkok. She is in a tight race with incumbent Abhisit Vejjajiva, who has been in power for 30 months. The nation's voters go to the polls on July 3.

Exiled leader’s sister runs for Thailand prime minister

By Richard S. Ehrlich - Special to The Washington Times

Thailand divided still a year after protests

By Richard S. Ehrlich - Special to The Washington Times

Officials find 2,000 fetuses at Bangkok temple

By Thanyarat Doksone - Associated Press

Purported Russian arms trafficker Viktor Bout, right, escorted by Thai police commandos, arrives at Don muang airport in Bangkok on Tuesday, Nov. 16, 2010. Thailand extradited Mr. Bout to the U.S. on Tuesday to face terrorism charges. (AP Photo)

Thailand extradites suspected arms dealer Bout to U.S.

By Grant Peck - Associated Press

Red Shirts rise up again

By Richard S. Ehrlich - The Washington Times

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOGRAPHS
Thai soldiers hold anti-government protesters in their encampment in Bangkok on May 19, ending a nine-month showdown that caused up to 90 deaths.

Thailand’s military, government in sync

By Richard S. Ehrlich - The Washington Times

IN THEIR FACE: Red Shirt protesters are demanding a vote as a way to unseat Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva, but two corruption cases could do the work for them. (Associated Press)

Two corruption cases haunt Thai leader

By DELETE Richard S. Ehrlich - The Washington Times

Thai government freezes assets of suspected backers of the Red Shirts

By DELETE Richard S. Ehrlich - The Washington Times