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  • Australian, Connor Purcell, onstage waiting to be introduced by red shirt protest leader Weng Tochirakarn just before giving his 3rd speech to a large audience at the main Ratchaprasong protest stage, Bangkok, Thailand on April 27, 2010.
    _DSC1465.jpg
  • Australian, Connor Purcell (right), with red shirt protest leader Weng Tochirakarn preparing back stage before giving his 3rd speech to a large audience at the main Ratchaprasong protest stage, Bangkok, Thailand on April 27, 2010.
    _DSC1456.jpg
  • Anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010.  Pictured is Connor Purcell in an ambulance at the Democracy Monument after Red Shirt protesters clashed with the Thai Army.  He is wearing a red "Truth Today" shirt common attire with the protest movement.
    _DSC0227.jpg
  • A Red Shirt supporter lights candles under an artists rendering at Democracy Monument, Bangkok, Thailand.
    Thailand Red Shirts.jpg
  • Ashin Kovida, a monk leader of the recent peaceful protests in Myanmar at a safe house in Thailand, on Tuesday October 30, 2007.  After the brutal crack down on demonstators by the Myanmar Junta he disguised himself and fled to Thailand.
    Alamy Burma Ashin Kovida_08.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0299.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0272.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0150.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    1_01.jpg
  • The morning after Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Sunday, April 11, 2010
    _DSC0664.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0227.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0039.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    1_03.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0472.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0282.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0128.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0120.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0069.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0006.jpg
  • The morning after Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Sunday, April 11, 2010
    _DSC0673.jpg
  • A Red Shirt anti government protestor sleeps under the Democracy Monument in Bangkok, Thailand on Sunday, April 11, 2010
    _DSC0548.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0063.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    1_02.jpg
  • Anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    Red Shirts_6.jpg
  • Page 1 photos and video for The Wall Street Journal profiling militant Red Shirt Leader Major General Khattiya Sawasdipol, also known as Seh Daeng, at the Red Shirt front line in Lumpini Park, Bangkok, Thailand.  Seh Daeng was shot by a sniper in the same area 10 days later.
    Wall Street Journal_01.jpg
  • The morning after Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Sunday, April 11, 2010
    _DSC0628.jpg
  • The morning after Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Sunday, April 11, 2010
    _DSC0603.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0540.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0330.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0235.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0224.jpg
  • Photos for Jane's Intelligence Review feature on Red Shirt movement in Bangkok, Thailand.
    Janes Intelligence Review_02.jpg
  • Photos for Jane's Intelligence Review feature on Red Shirt movement in Bangkok, Thailand.
    Janes Intelligence Review.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0525.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0441.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0376.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0222.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0115.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0108.jpg
  • The morning after Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Sunday, April 11, 2010
    _DSC0559.jpg
  • The morning after Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Sunday, April 11, 2010
    _DSC0625.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0487.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0335.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0210.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0179.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0074.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    1_04.jpg
  • Page 1 photos and video for The Wall Street Journal profiling militant Red Shirt Leader Major General Khattiya Sawasdipol, also known as Seh Daeng, at the Red Shirt front line in Lumpini Park, Bangkok, Thailand.  Seh Daeng was shot by a sniper in the same area 10 days later.
    Wall Street Journal_03.jpg
  • The morning after Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Sunday, April 11, 2010
    _DSC0626.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0429.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0236.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0214.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0094.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    1_05.jpg
  • The morning after Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Sunday, April 11, 2010
    _DSC0701.jpg
  • The morning after Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Sunday, April 11, 2010
    _DSC0697.jpg
  • The morning after Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Sunday, April 11, 2010
    _DSC0684.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0356.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0163.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0154.jpg
  • Red Shirt anti government protestors clash with Army troops in Bangkok, Thailand on Saturday, April 10, 2010
    _DSC0050.jpg
  • Patches being sold at a booth inside the United Front for Democracy against Dictatorship (UDD also known as Red Shirt) protestors strategic strong hold of Ratchaprasong, Bangkok, Thailand, on April 15, 2010.  The protestors have forced the closure of some of Thailand's most prestigious upscale malls and hotels in a battle that has been depicted by the Red Shirts as peasants vs. the elite.
    Red Shirts_8.jpg
  • United Front for Democracy against Dictatorship (UDD) also known as Red Shirt protestors, gather at their strategic strong hold blocking the central shopping district of Ratchaprasong, Bangkok, Thailand, on April 4, 2010.  The protestors have forced the closure of some of Thailand's most prestigious upscale malls and hotels in a battle that has been depicted by the Red Shirts as peasants vs. the elite.
    Red Shirts_3.jpg
  • United Front for Democracy against Dictatorship (UDD) also known as Red Shirt protestors, gather at their strategic strong hold blocking the central shopping district of Ratchaprasong, Bangkok, Thailand, on April 4, 2010.  The protestors have forced the closure of some of Thailand's most prestigious upscale malls and hotels in a battle that has been depicted by the Red Shirts as peasants vs. the elite.
    Red Shirts_5.jpg
  • United Front for Democracy against Dictatorship (UDD) also known as Red Shirt protestors, gather at their strategic strong hold blocking the central shopping district of Ratchaprasong, Bangkok, Thailand, on April 4, 2010.  The protestors have forced the closure of some of Thailand's most prestigious upscale malls and hotels in a battle that has been depicted by the Red Shirts as peasants vs. the elite.
    Red Shirts_1.jpg
  • United Front for Democracy against Dictatorship (UDD) also known as Red Shirt protestors, gather to hear speechs by leaders at their strategic strong hold blocking the central shopping district of Ratchaprasong, Bangkok, Thailand, on April 8, 2010.  The protestors have forced the closure of some of Thailandís most prestigious upscale malls and hotels in a battle that has been depicted by the Red Shirts as peasants vs. the elite.
    Red Shirts_4.jpg
  • United Front for Democracy against Dictatorship (UDD) also known as Red Shirt protestors, gather at their strategic strong hold blocking the central shopping district of Ratchaprasong, Bangkok, Thailand, on April 4, 2010.  The protestors have forced the closure of some of Thailand's most prestigious upscale malls and hotels in a battle that has been depicted by the Red Shirts as peasants vs. the elite.
    Red Shirts_2.jpg
  • There were tense scenes at the Nong Khai Immigration Detention Center as authorities tried to deport 152 Hmong refugees back to Laos, Nong Khai, Thailand, on Tuesday January 30th, 2007.  In protest the women and children sat in the street infront of the buses.  Some Hmong collapsed with emotion and exhaustion from the ordeal.  ..The deportation was postponed after the Hmong men barricaded their jail cell and threatened mass suicide if they were forcibly sent back to Laos where they face possible torture and death.  ..The men reportedly declared, "We would rather die in Thailand than be sent back to Laos".  ..On May 16, 2007 the Thai Military Junta forced the UNHCR Bangkok refugee office to stop accepting applications from asylum seekers.  On Friday night June 8, 2007, after UNHCR and western diplomats had gone home for the weekend, Thai authorities forcibly deported a different group of 160 Hmong asylum seekers to back Laos...Up to 1,000 Hmong jungle people surrendered to Lao authorities last year due to Lao Military pressure, an inability to defend themselves, and lack of food or medicine.   This includes Blia Shoua Her's group of 438 people who suffered the massacre April 6, 2006.  All of these Hmong have vanished and the Lao Government has made no account of their whereabouts or condition despite requests from humanitarian groups.
    _DSC0035.1Copy.jpg
  • Hmong protest forced repatriations and burn down half of Petchabun refugee camp.  The tried to march to Bangkok but were stopped by police.
    20-06-2008 20-11-49_0364.jpg
  • Hmong protest forced repatriations and burn down half of Petchabun refugee camp.  The tried to march to Bangkok but were stopped by police.
    01.jpg
  • Der Spiegel - Monk and protest leader Ashin Kovinda at a safe house in Thailand after fleeing from the Burmese government crack down.
    Der Spiegel 3.jpg
  • A woman prays for help to an official at the Nong Khai Immigration Detention Center as authorities tried to deport 152 Hmong refugees back to Laos, Nong Khai, Thailand, on Tuesday January 30th, 2007.  In protest the women and children sat in the street infront of the buses.  Some Hmong collapsed with emotion and exhaustion from the ordeal.  ..The deportation was postponed after the Hmong men barricaded their jail cell and threatened mass suicide if they were forcibly sent back to Laos where they face possible torture and death.  ..The men reportedly declared, "We would rather die in Thailand than be sent back to Laos".  ..On May 16, 2007 the Thai Military Junta forced the UNHCR Bangkok refugee office to stop accepting applications from asylum seekers.  On Friday night June 8, 2007, after UNHCR and western diplomats had gone home for the weekend, Thai authorities forcibly deported a different group of 160 Hmong asylum seekers to back Laos...Up to 1,000 Hmong jungle people surrendered to Lao authorities last year due to Lao Military pressure, an inability to defend themselves, and lack of food or medicine.   This includes Blia Shoua Her's group of 438 people who suffered the massacre April 6, 2006.  All of these Hmong have vanished and the Lao Government has made no account of their whereabouts or condition despite requests from humanitarian groups.
    _DSC0141Copy.jpg
  • There were tense scenes at the Nong Khai Immigration Detention Center as authorities tried to deport 152 Hmong refugees back to Laos, Nong Khai, Thailand, on Tuesday January 30th, 2007.  In protest the women and children sat in the street infront of the buses.  Some Hmong collapsed with emotion and exhaustion from the ordeal.  ..The deportation was postponed after the Hmong men barricaded their jail cell and threatened mass suicide if they were forcibly sent back to Laos where they face possible torture and death.  ..The men reportedly declared, "We would rather die in Thailand than be sent back to Laos".  ..On May 16, 2007 the Thai Military Junta forced the UNHCR Bangkok refugee office to stop accepting applications from asylum seekers.  On Friday night June 8, 2007, after UNHCR and western diplomats had gone home for the weekend, Thai authorities forcibly deported a different group of 160 Hmong asylum seekers to back Laos...Up to 1,000 Hmong jungle people surrendered to Lao authorities last year due to Lao Military pressure, an inability to defend themselves, and lack of food or medicine.   This includes Blia Shoua Her's group of 438 people who suffered the massacre April 6, 2006.  All of these Hmong have vanished and the Lao Government has made no account of their whereabouts or condition despite requests from humanitarian groups.
    _DSC0015Copy.jpg
  • There were tense scenes at the Nong Khai Immigration Detention Center as authorities tried to deport 152 Hmong refugees back to Laos, Nong Khai, Thailand, on Tuesday January 30th, 2007.  In protest the women and children sat in the street infront of the buses.  Some Hmong collapsed with emotion and exhaustion from the ordeal.  ..The deportation was postponed after the Hmong men barricaded their jail cell and threatened mass suicide if they were forcibly sent back to Laos where they face possible torture and death.  ..The men reportedly declared, "We would rather die in Thailand than be sent back to Laos".  ..On May 16, 2007 the Thai Military Junta forced the UNHCR Bangkok refugee office to stop accepting applications from asylum seekers.  On Friday night June 8, 2007, after UNHCR and western diplomats had gone home for the weekend, Thai authorities forcibly deported a different group of 160 Hmong asylum seekers to back Laos...Up to 1,000 Hmong jungle people surrendered to Lao authorities last year due to Lao Military pressure, an inability to defend themselves, and lack of food or medicine.   This includes Blia Shoua Her's group of 438 people who suffered the massacre April 6, 2006.  All of these Hmong have vanished and the Lao Government has made no account of their whereabouts or condition despite requests from humanitarian groups.
    _DSC0027Copy.jpg
  • Hmong protest forced repatriations and burn down half of Petchabun refugee camp.  The tried to march to Bangkok but were stopped by police.
    IMG_2055.jpg
  • Hmong protest forced repatriations and burn down half of Petchabun refugee camp.  The tried to march to Bangkok but were stopped by police.
    20-06-2008 20-11-44_0363.jpg
  • Hmong protest forced repatriations and burn down half of Petchabun refugee camp.  The tried to march to Bangkok but were stopped by police.
    02.jpg
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