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Added on the 03/02/2016 17:43:22 - Copyright : Zoomin EN
Bangkok, Oct 6 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Gaspar Ruiz Canela / Diego Azubel) On the anniversary of the massacre of students during the 1976 protests in Bangkok, activists of the time and leaders of today's anti-government protests called for more democracy in Thailand on Tuesday.The commemoration at Thammasat University, where at least 100 students died 46 years ago at the hands of far-right groups and the security forces, had special importance this year due to the inspiration the pro-democracy movement exerts on university students who lead the demonstrations in the present.FOOTAGE OF A COMMEMORATIVE EXHIBITION IN THE THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY CAMPUS IN BANGKOK.SOUNDBITES OF SUTHAM SAENGPRATOOM, FORMER LEADER OF THE STUDENT FEDERATION OF THAILAND. Translation:"The similarities could be that everyone has a pure conscience and power wanting to see an internationally recognized democracy... However, today technologies have improved a lot, and students can access news or information from various channels like cell phones or social media without having to meet. ""I think that the younger generation can now look at our social problems in greater depth than in the past."
A Nairobi court Wednesday sentenced three men to terms ranging from 41 years to life for abetting the massacre of 148 people by Somali jihadists at Garissa University in northeast Kenya in 2015. IMAGES
A court in Kenya is set to rule on four suspected accomplices for their alleged role in the 2015 terrorist attack on Garissa University College in the northeastern part of the country. The suspects are accused of belonging to a terror group and committing a terror act. IMAGES of the court
Godfrey Gitau reflects on the loss of his daughter, Bilha Njoki, who was killed at Garissa University in Kenya. Display (no reporter narration). Produced by Nathan Frandino and Robert Waweru.
"Bring them home. Alive! now!" chant protesters holding pictures of Hamas-held Israeli hostages outside Columbia University as pro-Palestinian protests have taken over the campus since Wednesday. IMAGES
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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