Demands have been raised for a prompt investigation into an attack on Kamonsak Leewamoh, a Prachachat MP for Narathiwat, after it was found that the truck used by his attackers belonged to the Internal Security Operations Command (ISOC).

A gathering took place at the 14 October 1973 Memorial on Ratchadamnoen Road yesterday (10 April) to mark the 16th anniversary of the 10 April 2010 crackdown on Red Shirt protests, during which the military deployed live rounds against protesters gathering in the Ratchadamnoen area, resulting in the death of 26 people.

In foreign policy during his second term, Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has vowed to secure the country's borders by building a border wall, and addressing border issues with the neighbouring countries, according to the government’s policy statement.

Amnesty International Thailand has submitted 3,008 signatures and statements to the Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok in support of its “Write for Rights” campaign to demand the release of photojournalist Sai Zaw Thaike, who was sentenced to 20 years in prison with hard labour for reporting on the aftermath of Cyclone Mocha.

The new Cabinet of Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul is scheduled to deliver its policy statement to Parliament tomorrow (9 April). However, according to the policy statement published on Parliament’s website, constitutional amendment is not mentioned as a policy, but the referendum on constitutional amendment is mentioned only as a task undertaken during Anutin’s first term.

The Progressive Alliance, a global network of over 140 progressive political parties and organisations, issued a statement on Saturday (3 April) expressing grave concerns about the ethics breach case against the 44 former Move Forward Party MPs, which put them at risk of a lifetime ban from politics.

Members of a labour network have gathered in front of the Labour Ministry, calling on the government to address the cost-of-living and energy crisis.

A group of Chiang Mai residents were seen holding banners demanding a solution to the city’s chronic air pollution problems at several locations, criticizing the centralized government’s ineffectiveness at solving the problem and decentralization so that local communities can handle forest fire.

18 protest leaders have been acquitted of sedition over a 2018 protest calling on the National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO) to hold elections as promised.

10 People’s Party MPs, formerly of the now-dissolved Move Forward Party (MFP), may face suspension after the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) formally approved a petition to the Supreme Court against 44 former MFP MPs over their proposal to amend the royal defamation law.

16 media organizations and civil society organizations have issued a joint statement demanding that the Cambodian government release and drop charges against two journalists, Phorn Sopheap and Pheap Pheara, who were sentenced to 14 years in prison on charges of supplying a foreign state with information prejudicial to national defence.

Kowit Phothisan, The Isaan Record’s editor, has been sued for defamation by Deputy Prime Minister Suchart Chomklin over a Facebook post he shared. The post was originally written by The Isaan Record’s editor-in-chief Hathairat Phaholtap, whom Suchart previously sued over a report alleging that Thai politicians have been taking bribes from a former executive of a Finnish berry-picking company.