Page 5 - Thai Criminal Code News Today

A Thai man was sentenced to two years in jail for violating the country’s tough royal defamation laws by putting a sticker on a portrait of Thailand’s king during 2020’s huge democracy rallies.

A Thai man was sentenced to two years in jail on Friday for violating the country's tough royal defamation laws by putting a sticker on a portrait of Thailand's king during 2020's huge democracy rallies.

A Thai man was sentenced to two years in jail on Friday for violating the country's tough royal defamation laws by putting a sticker on a portrait of Thailand's king during 2020's huge democracy rall…

Bangkok: A Thai man was sentenced to two years in jail on Friday for violating the country's tough royal defamation laws by putting

A Thai man was sentenced to two years in jail on Friday for violating the country's tough royal defamation laws by putting a sticker on a portrait of Thailand's king during 2020's huge democracy rallies.

This Q&A answers key questions surrounding IP rights in relation to licensing agreements in Thailand, including registration requirements and enforcement against third parties.

Thousands of pro-democracy demonstrators flocked to downtown Bangkok on October 31, defying Covid-19 curbs against mass gatherings and a plea by Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha to refrain from street protests as Thailand prepares to welcome back more tourists.

Underlying the movement is a strong desire to reframe what it means to be Thai, moving away from total reliance on the monarchy and military’s narrative.

Thousands of pro-democracy demonstrators flocked to downtown Bangkok on October 31, defying Covid-19 curbs against mass gatherings and a plea by Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha to refrain from street protests as Thailand prepares to welcome back more tourists.

They called for the lese majeste law that makes it a crime to insult the monarchy to be repealed.. Read more at straitstimes.com.