Thai protests turn deadly

In late 2011, after years of fighting for better conditions in Vietnam, protesters gathered in downtown Kuala Lumpur and blocked roads and boulevards.

In 2011, anti-government activists took over government buildings in protest of an anti-government government bill that would require a special parliamentary committee to monitor local election activity.

The bill provoked intense protests that led to the fall of t더킹카지노he prime minister, Najib Razak, on February 25, 2013, a day after the police shot dead a Thai dissident who was trying to break up pro-government sit-ins.

Police arrested many protesters that same day, as polic우리카지노e tried to restore order, while the Bangkok-based government sought to suppresjarvees.coms the protests with a crackdown and extrajudicial killings.