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Added on the 16/01/2021 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Bangkok (Thailand), Feb 23 (EFE/EPA) - (Camera: Narong Sangnak) - Hundreds of people protested Tuesday in front of the Royal Thai Police headquarters in Bangkok against the lese majeste law, which punishes with penalties of 3 to 15 years in prison for insulting the crown, and to demand the release of detained top leaders.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTESTS AGAINST THE LÈSE-MAJESTÉ LAW IN THAILAND.
Bangkok (Thailand), 20 Feb (EFE/EPA).- (ICamera: Narong Sangnak) Demonstrators protested outside the parliament building in the Thai capital Bangkok on Saturday to call for the repeal of legislation that criminalises anyone deemed to insult the country’s powerful monarchy. Repeal of the lese majeste law, known as Article 112, is one of the core demands of the student-led protest movement that is also calling for the resignation of Thai prime minister Prayuth Chan-ocha and the drafting of a new constitution.FOOTAGE OF PROTEST IN BANGKOK
Bangkok, Feb 10 (EFE/EPA).- (Camera: Narong Sangnak) More than a thousand people gathered in Bangkok on Wednesday to protest Thailand’s strict lèse-majesté law, which prescribes prison terms of up to 15 years for insulting the monarchy. FOOTAGE OF PROTESTS IN BANGKOK.
Bangkok (Thailand), Dec 10 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Diego Azubel).- Thai students demonstrated on Thursday in Bangkok against the lese majeste charges that the Police presented against 14 leaders of the pro-democracy demonstrations of the last months. Among the accused are student leaders Parit “Penguin” Chiwarak, Panupong “Mike Rayong” Jadnok and Panusaya “Rung” Sithijirawattanakul.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTEST IN BANGKOK.
Bangkok, Nov 30 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Rungroj Yongrit) Five of the leaders of the pro-democracy protests in Thailand were informed on Monday that they stand accused of lese-majesty, which carries penalties of up to 15 years in prison for criticizing the royal family.FOOTAGE OF THE LEADERS AT A POLICE STATION.
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