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After a very long time, Thai PBS has reported that the "Criminal Court has granted conditional release for three anti-establishment Ratsadon protest leaders, Anon Nampa, Panupong Jadnok, alias Mike Rayong, and Chukiart 'Justin' Saengwong." That's good news but questions remain why it took so long. We think it is because a groveling undertaking was required.… ....
A court in Thailand has agreed to release on bail two key leaders of the anti-government protest movement on condition that they refrain from activities deemed to defame the monarchy. Arnon Nampha and Panupong Jadnok must also wear electronic tracking tags and are banned from leaving the country. Arnon and Panupong are prominent figures in a pro-democracy movement that began last year. In addition to challenging the government of prime minister Prayuth Chan-ocha, the rallies they led demanded reform of the monarchy to make it more transparent and accountable. They have been held in pre-trial detention under the country’s tough lese majeste law, which protects the monarchy from criticism but which has been increasingly used to target government opponents. The law carries a penalty of up to 15 years in prison on each count. ....
BANGKOK (AP) A court in Thailand on Tuesday agreed to release on bail two key leaders of the anti-government protest movement on condition that they refrain from activities deemed to defame the monarchy. Arnon Nampha and Panupong Jadnok must also wear electronic tracking tags and are banned from leaving the country. Arnon and Panupong […] ....
June 01, 2021 - 4:32 AM BANGKOK (AP) â A court in Thailand on Tuesday agreed to release on bail two key leaders of the anti-government protest movement on condition that they refrain from activities deemed to defame the monarchy. Arnon Nampha and Panupong Jadnok must also wear electronic tracking tags and are banned from leaving the country. Arnon and Panupong are prominent figures in a pro-democracy movement that began last year. In addition to challenging the government of Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha, the rallies they led demanded reform of the monarchy to make it more transparent and accountable. They have been held in pre-trial detention under the countryâs tough lese majeste law which protects the monarchy from criticism, but which has been increasingly used to target government opponents. The law carries a penalty of up to 15 years in prison on each count. ....