<p>The binary thinking that places violent and nonviolent protests at opposite ends of a spectrum limits the possibilities of protest, according to a Chulalongkorn University political scientist, many movements have used both approaches simultaneously, although they may bear different political costs. While comparing red shirt and student protests, she suggested future protesters use a broad-based approach to attract broader support in bringing change.</p>

<div>On May 22, 2014, Thailand witnessed its 12th military coup. </div>

<div><strong>Gandhian legacy in the twenty first century</strong></div> <div><strong>(Guest of honour address, the International Seminar on Tradition of Nonviolence: Changing Contexts, 14-15 February 2015, Jaipur, India)</strong></div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>Dr. </div>