5 Stories You Need to Know Today
1. PDRC's movement
Suthep Tueksuban, the secretary general of People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC) has condemned the bomb blast in front of Big C, a shopping mall at Rajadamneon, Bangkok resulting 2 dead and dozens wounded, as a cowardly and despicable act of PDRC's opposition.
2.UDD's activities
Deputy Commerce Minister and Red Shirt's leader Nathawuthi Saikue announced yesterday 11 activities against dictatorship. One of those is shutting down all of independent organizations.
3.Thai Rice Pledging Scheme
Rice growers, constantly protesting the government in front of the Ministry of Commerce for weeks, have called the ruling party for paying them subsidies as Yingluck's administration owes them over $30 billion.
4.What's next for Ukraine?
The parliament of Ukraine voted last week to free opposition leader, Yulia Tymoshenko, amid angry and violent protests in the capital city of Kyiv. In the meantime, the unconfirmed report indicated that the Ukrainian impeached President, Viktor Yanukovych, is trying to flee the country.
5.What's next for Venezuelan socialism?
Demonstrations over rising crime and inflation are the biggest challenge of President Nicolas Maduro has faced since he took office. Opposition leaders and government personnel label each other for the turmoil.
and both sides show no sign of abating.
Suthep Tueksuban, the secretary general of People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC) has condemned the bomb blast in front of Big C, a shopping mall at Rajadamneon, Bangkok resulting 2 dead and dozens wounded, as a cowardly and despicable act of PDRC's opposition.Deputy Commerce Minister and Red Shirt's leader Nathawuthi Saikue announced yesterday 11 activities against dictatorship. One of those is shutting down all of independent organizations.
3.Thai Rice Pledging SchemeRice growers, constantly protesting the government in front of the Ministry of Commerce for weeks, have called the ruling party for paying them subsidies as Yingluck's administration owes them over $30 billion.
4.What's next for Ukraine?
The parliament of Ukraine voted last week to free opposition leader, Yulia Tymoshenko, amid angry and violent protests in the capital city of Kyiv. In the meantime, the unconfirmed report indicated that the Ukrainian impeached President, Viktor Yanukovych, is trying to flee the country.
5.What's next for Venezuelan socialism?Demonstrations over rising crime and inflation are the biggest challenge of President Nicolas Maduro has faced since he took office. Opposition leaders and government personnel label each other for the turmoil.
and both sides show no sign of abating.
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