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Court grants 2 activists bail

Thai Activist on Hunger Strike will not Accept 'Justice System' — BenarNews

Nontarat Phaicharoen/BenarNews Thai activist Parit Chiwarak appeared in court in a wheelchair Monday, looking extremely frail after a 35-day hunger strike, and telling officials he had been unable to gather evidence for his defense against sedition and royal-defamation charges because he was repeatedly denied bail, eyewitnesses said. Parit, a university student and prominent figure in youth-led pro-democracy protests that sprang up here last year, had to be wheeled into the Bangkok Criminal Court for the closed-door hearing on charges related to a Nov. 13, 2020, incident at the Democracy Monument. It led to royal defamation charges being filed in February against him and six other anti-government protesters.

Patiwat gets bail as protest cohorts stew

Patiwat gets bail as protest cohorts stew published : 10 Apr 2021 at 08:00 The Criminal Court has granted bail to Patiwat Saraiyaem, one of several key protesters held in prison on charges including lese majeste linked to last year s mass protests. Patiwat, better known by his northeastern folk-singing alias of Morlum Bank had sought to be placed on a 200,000-baht bond along with two other detainees, Somyot Pruksakasemsuk and Jatupat Pai Boontararaksa, on condition they break no further rules regarding public discussion of the monarchy. Speaking before the court at a March 29 hearing, Mr Patiwat pledged not to breach Section 112 in the Criminal Code and also stay away from political rallies. He added that if given bail, he would go back to singing mor lum folk songs for a living and was willing to meet all bail conditions set by the court including wearing an electronic tag.

MP wants 112 suspects locked up

2 04 2021 Palang Pracharath Party MP Sira Jenjaka has decided that prison is the best place for those charged with violating Article 112. Earlier in the week, as chairman of the House committee on law, justice process and human rights, Sira “visited the Bangkok Remand Prison … where three of the leaders Arnon Nampa, Jatupat “Pai” Boonpattaraksa and Panupong “Mike” Jadnok are being detained on charges including lese majeste. Sira made the outrageous claim that these detainees are living the high life and their rights are not infringed: “It’s like living in a five-star hotel,” he said. Such a claim is quite deranged. Bangkok’s prisons are overcrowded, unpredictable, dank and dangerous.

Concern for 112 detainees