RM2F4EW50–A pro democracy protester stands during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EW3K–Police use water cannon during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RM2CYYMXF–Pro-democracy lawmakers chant slogans after voting at Legislative Council in Hong Kong, China June 18, 2015. Hong Kong's pro-democracy lawmakers stood firm in their pledge to veto Beijing-backed electoral reforms, as the Asian financial center's legislature debated the package that will define its democratic future. Chinese characters on the banner read 'Restart electoral reform to guard Hong Kong. Will not give up to fight for real universal suffrage'. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
RMFM93TG–Tokyo, Japan. 11th March, 2016, Ken Suwahara, a member of the Students Emergency Action for Liberal Democracy-s (SEALDs) speaks during an anti-nuclear demonstration in front of Japan's National Diet Building on the fifth anniversary of the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami disaster. In a demonstration organised by the Metropolitan Coalition Against Nukes, about 6000 people gathered to protest against the restart the nuclear power plants in Japan. They were joined by members of the House of Councillors from opposition parties who called on the people to refuse Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's
RMDRA93E–A message to Ying Luck Sinawatra at the protests, Bangkok, Thailand, 2014
RM2BHPTJT–Munich, Bavaria, Germany. 25th Apr, 2020. A vehicle from the Munich police in Germany patrols the streets of the inner city looking for violations of the Infectionsschutzgesetz (Infection Protection Laws) Credit: Sachelle Babbar/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RF2C7344A–Vector graphic of a union jack with the words, Uk's new start, let's get going. This in the slogan for the opportunity presented by Britain's exit fro
RM2F4EWDM–Pro democracy protesters hide themselves from the police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWEM–Pro democracy protesters sit during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RM2CXAE7P–Pro-democracy lawmakers chant slogans after voting at Legislative Council in Hong Kong, China June 18, 2015. Hong Kong's pro-democracy lawmakers stood firm in their pledge to veto Beijing-backed electoral reforms, as the Asian financial center's legislature debated the package that will define its democratic future. Chinese characters on the banner read, 'Restart electoral reform to guard Hong Kong. Will not give up to fight for real universal suffrage'. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
RMFM93TM–Tokyo, Japan. 11th March, 2016, Ken Suwahara, a member of the Students Emergency Action for Liberal Democracy-s (SEALDs) speaks during an anti-nuclear demonstration in front of Japan's National Diet Building on the fifth anniversary of the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami disaster. In a demonstration organised by the Metropolitan Coalition Against Nukes, about 6000 people gathered to protest against the restart the nuclear power plants in Japan. They were joined by members of the House of Councillors from opposition parties who called on the people to refuse Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's
RMDRA8X5–T-shirts for sale supporting the protests in Bangkok, 2014
RM2BHPTJB–Munich, Bavaria, Germany. 25th Apr, 2020. A vehicle from the Munich police in Germany patrols the streets of the inner city looking for violations of the Infectionsschutzgesetz (Infection Protection Laws) Credit: Sachelle Babbar/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RM2F4EW3A–Pro democracy protesters confront riot police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EW9P–Pro democracy protesters stand in front of police officers during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RM2CY7DT7–Pro-democracy lawmakers chant slogans after voting inside Legislative Council in Hong Kong, China June 18, 2015. Hong Kong's legislature on Thursday vetoed a China-vetted electoral reform package that had been criticized by opposition pro-democracy lawmakers and activists as flawed and undemocratic. The Chinese characters on the banner read 'Restart electoral reform to guard Hong Kong. Will not give up to fight for real universal suffrage'. REUTERS/Bobby Yip TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
RM2CWR3Y6–A protester carrying a placard which reads 'Restart political reform. Return power to the people' walks with others carrying yellow umbrellas, the symbol of the Occupy movement, during a protest march in Hong Kong February 1, 2015. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters returned to the streets of Hong Kong on Sunday in the first large-scale rally since protests rocked the global financial hub late last year. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)
RMDRK68K–Suthep Thaugsuban, opposition leader, on stage at a political demonstration, Bangkok, Thailand
RMDRA8XM–Sandbags on the street in Bangkok during the 2014 protests
RM2F4EW38–A pro democracy protester looks at the police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWC0–Pro democracy protesters install a other makeshift barricade during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RMDRK6GR–Suthep Thaugsuban, opposition leader, speaking at a political demonstration, Bangkok, Thailand
RM2F4EW97–Riot police officers move toward protesters during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EW9X–Pro democracy protesters talks from their motorcycles to plan their next move next to the Democracy Monument during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RMDRK67Y–Suthep Thaugsuban, opposition leader, speaking at a political demonstration, Bangkok, Thailand
RM2F4EW3W–Police use water cannon between the shipping containers during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWKJ–A pro democracy protester looks at the camera while confronting the police officers during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SO
RMDRK6TN–Suthep Thaugsuban, leader of the opposition, at apolitical demonstration, Bangkok, Thailand
RM2F4EW3C–Pro democracy protesters stand in front of police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWGM–Pro democracy protesters hide themselves from the police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RMDRK6N4–Suthep Thaugsuban speaking against the Government at a political demonstration, Bangkok, Thailand
RM2F4EW90–Riot police officers stands guard behind their shields during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EW56–A pro democracy protester stands during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RMDRK6R8–Suthep Thaugsuban, PDRC leader, at anti government rally, Bangkok, Thailand
RM2F4EW4E–Pro democracy protesters stand confronting the riot police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EW3D–Pro democracy protesters vandalized the plants on Ratchadamnoen Avenue during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sip
RMDRK6N2–Suthep Thaugsuban speaking at a political demonstration, Bangkok, Thailand
RM2F4EW9H–Riot police officers stands guard behind their shields during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EW37–A pro democracy protester rinses his eye from the teargas during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RMDRK6M7–Suthep Thaugsuban, leader of the opposition, on stage at a political demonstration, Bangkok, Thailand
RM2F4EW94–Riot police officers move toward protesters during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EW88–A pro democracy protester holds an umbrella while standing in front of police officers during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake /
RMDRK6T2–Suthep Thaugsuban, leader of the PDRC opposition, at a political demonstration, Bangkok, Thailand
RM2F4EW6C–Pro democracy protesters hide themselves from the police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWKH–A pro democracy protester holds an umbrella while standing in front of police officers during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake /
RMDRK6HW–Suthep Thaugsuban speaking at a political demonstration, Bangkok, Thailand
RM2F4EW84–A pro democracy protester hide from the police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EW98–Pro democracy protesters help an injured protester to get out to a safer place during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Im
RMDRK6T5–Suthep Thaugsuban, PDRC leader, speaking at a political demonstration, Bangkok, Thailand
RM2F4EW6P–Pro democracy protesters use slingshots toward police officers during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWDE–A pro democracy protester gives the middle fingers toward police officers during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/
RMDRK6G9–Suthep Thaugsuban, leader of the opposition, on stage at a political demonstration, Bangkok, Thailand
RM2F4EWE1–Riot police officers walk toward protesters during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWBR–Pro democracy protesters stand confronting the riot police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RMDRK6K5–Suthep Thaugsuban on stage at a political demonstration, Bangkok, Thailand
RM2F4EWBY–Riot police officers stand guard during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWG4–Pro democracy protesters stand in front of police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RM2F4EWBJ–Riot police officers walk toward protesters during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWDF–Riot police officers move toward protesters during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RM2F4EWEA–Riot police officers walk toward protesters during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EW6W–Police use water cannon between the shipping containers during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RM2F4EWEF–Riot police officers removing makeshift barricades during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWBH–A pro democracy protester shouts slogans toward police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RM2F4EW6Y–A pro democracy protester rinses his eye from the teargas during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWGE–A pro democracy protester looks at the police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RM2F4EW9N–A pro democracy protester holds stones to throw toward the police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EW71–Riot police officers stands guard behind their shields during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RM2F4EW3G–Pro democracy protesters stand in front of police officers during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWBW–Pro democracy protesters confront riot police during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RM2F4EWC1–A pro democracy protester looks at the camera while confronting the police officers during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWBP–Riot police officers move toward protesters during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RM2F4EWDR–A pro democracy protester uses a slingshot toward police officers during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWBG–Pro democracy protesters raises their arms after dropping down a shipping container blocking the road to the Grand Palace during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left seve
RM2F4EWDK–Pro democracy protesters vandalized the plants on Ratchadamnoen Avenue during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWDJ–A pro democracy protester shows a rubber bullet previously use by riot police toward protesters during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Gee
RM2F4EWD0–A pro democracy protester holding a plastic shield stands during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWDA–Riot police officers stands guard behind their shields during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo by Geem Drake / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
RM2F4EWE9–Pro democracy protesters install a other makeshift barricade during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.
RM2F4EWHX–Pro democracy protesters pull out and drop a shipping container blocking the way to the Grand Palace during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured. (Photo b
RM2F4EW3F–A pro democracy protester throw stones toward the police officers during an anti-government demonstration in Bangkok. Thousands of pro-democracy protesters gathered near the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang demanding the resignation of Thailand Prime Minister and the reform of the monarchy. The protesters also denounced the use of the Lese Majeste law under the section 112 of the penal code. The protest organized by REDEM (Restart Democracy) ended up with several clashes, the use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullet, which had left several injured.