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Added on the 12/02/2021 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Pro-democracy demonstrators scatter in the streets of Bangkok after police use water cannons and tear gas to prevent them from approaching parliament. Thai deputies and senators are debating possible constitutional reform called for by the pro-democracy movement. IMAGES
Hundreds of Thai pro-democracy demonstrators gather at the foot of the City Pillar Shrine in Bangkok, in front of a large police force. They demanded that the regime abolish its laws on royal defamation, while four leaders of the movement are in prison under the lese majeste law (penal code 112). IMAGES
Bangkok, Oct 18 (EFE/EPA).- (Camera: Diego Azubel/Rungroj Yongrit/Narong Sangnak)Thousands of demonstrators took to the streets of Bangkok on Sunday for the fifth consecutive day demanding democratic reforms and a change of government.Police ordered the closure of at least 20 stations in the capital’s public transport network in an unsuccessful bid to prevent another day of mass protests.Authorities also ordered the closure of almost the entire public transport system in the city on Saturday under a state of emergency imposed by the government on Thursday. FOOTAGE OF THE PROTESTS.
Protesters gather outside Downing Street, calling on the British Government to deport the Chinese officials who are alleged to have attacked a pro-democracy for Hong Kong protester who was demonstrating outside the consulate last week. IMAGES ANIMATED TWEET
Bangkok (Thailand), Mar 20. (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera Narong Sangnak) The pro-democracy demonstration of Saturday in Bangkok ended with heavy clashes between around 300 protesters and the police in the historic centre of the Thai capital.FOOTAGE OF PROTESTS.
Bangkok, Mar 11 (EFE/EPA).- Three leaders of Thai pro-democracy activists on Thursday appeared in a Bangkok court.Jatupat Boonpattararaksa, Piyarat Chongthep and Panupong Jadnok appeared at the Criminal Court for a hearing on the petition for relocation of the place of detention. They were jailed for their roles in anti-government protests under the section 112 of the Thai criminal code, for allegedly insulting the monarchy, and section 116, for allegedly violating an emergency decree and instigating political disturbance. (Camera: NARONG SANGNAK).SHOT LIST: EXTERIOR OF THE CRIMINAL COURT IN BANGKOK, THAILAND, WHILE THREE LEADERS OF THE THAI PRO-DEMOCRACY ACTIVISTS APPEAR IN COURT.
Hong Kong, Mar 4 (EFE/EPA).- Hundreds of protesters gathered again on Thursday outside a Hong Kong Court where the preliminary hearing of the 47 opponents charged with conspiracy to subvert state powers under the National Security Law has been carrying out. The hearing has been dragging on since Monday. Several of those appearing have been hospitalized because of exhaustion.The 47 dissidents were among 55 people rounded up on January 6 and 7 by police in a mass arrest operation that sent shockwaves through Hong Kong. They were alleged to have attempted to paralyze the government through their involvement in the primaries held in July 2020. (Camera: JEROME FAVRE).SHOT LIST: SUPPORTERS OF DEMOCRACY ACTIVISTS GATHER OUTSIDE THE WEST KOWLOON COURT BUILDING IN HONG KONG.
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