In a hand-written letter faxed from China, the ousted Thai Prime Minister, Thaksin Shinawatra expressed anger that the present ruling government insinuated that he was behind the recent bombings in Bangkok

The unstable climatic condition in Thailand has brought the Asian Institute in Bangkok to develop a state-of-the-art mobile wireless network that will help the country manage through harsh weather conditions, if such take place.

Recent political changes in Thailand ignite further calls for reform. A new group calling for a freer internet has filed a petition with the Thai Human Rights Commission asking that online censorship will cease.

You can probably bet that one of the perks members of the Thai military felt they`d be able to enjoy following the recent coup in the country was that they`d be treated like celebrities. This past Wednesday the ruling military junta, which has already suppressed democracy in the kingdom, pulled the plug on one particular perk.

Thailand`s ageing king endorsed the military coup that ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra while he was attending the United Nations General Assembly earlier in the week. Thailand has had eighteen coups since the end of the Second World War.

It appears that the military junta which has taken over Thailand plans to hold onto power, either directly or through a ?suitable? puppet prime minister, for at least a year. The announcement came as the military coup in the country entered its second day.

Thais woke up this morning to the news that the signs of a possible coup-in-the-making was, far from being just a rumor, an actual coup in planning. As Thailand?s prime minister attended the opening of the United Nations General Assembly in New York, the country?s army chief took his chance and ordered government buildings surrounded and barricaded.