Comrade Khwan’s Education: from the Mountains of Phatthalung to a Medical School in China
Rather than cookie-cutter, stifling, or useless, her communist education was a crucible of character that allowed her to be of use.
Rather than cookie-cutter, stifling, or useless, her communist education was a crucible of character that allowed her to be of use.
Graphic design by zerotwostudio We’re back with another Annual Report! This time, under the theme “In the Maze of Rules,” we compile not only movements but also hiccups and halts in the movement of money and people through the judicial process in 2023. Part 1: Fund’s Health goes into Get ready to explore a variety […]
Kicking off a series of volunteer bailor stories with questions about the bailor “profession”
Where there’s a will, there’s a way. A chronicle of collective action to signal that politicians’ promises of constitutional overhaul are not to be broken nor cheapened.
A singer and busker tells the story of his political awakening and how he uses his vocal talent to liven up political rallies (with video evidence)
Three newspaper articles that reflect the circumstances of women in Thai society in the early 1920s in the home, on public transport, in Bangkok, in the provinces, and in the code of laws.
To what do the people turn when they can’t rely on the system? In this part 2 of selections from century-old newspapers, we offer three answers: to sacred beings, to the press, and to crime.
Three articles from century-old Thai newspapers on the aristocracy’s corruption and the double standards in taxation enforcement, both between Bangkok and outlying regions and between ordinary people and the high-born.
Siamese people’s voices, 10 years before the end of absolute monarchy. Collected by Nopporn Suwanpanich. Passed down to and introduced by Chertalay Suwanpanich.
We close out the report with maps showing the geographical distribution of the Fund’s assistance to defendants and accuseds