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Thailand's foreign minister reported to police Monday to hear charges related to his involvement in the mass demonstrations that climaxed with the seizure of Bangkok's airports last year.Foreign Minister Kasit Piromya and thirty five other leaders of the "yellow shirt" protest movement face criminal charges including terrorism, illegal assembly, attempts to stir unrest, and breaches of aviation law for the eight-day siege of Bangkok's 2 airports in November and December.   

Thailand's foreign minister reported to police Monday to hear charges related to his involvement in the mass demonstrations that climaxed with the seizure of Bangkok's airports last year.Foreign Minister Kasit Piromya and thirty five other leaders of the "yellow shirt" protest movement face criminal charges including terrorism, illegal assembly, attempts to stir unrest, and breaches of aviation law for the eight-day siege of Bangkok's 2 airports in November and December.   

Thailand's foreign minister reported to police Monday to hear charges related to his involvement in the mass demonstrations that climaxed with the seizure of Bangkok's airports last year.Foreign Minister Kasit Piromya and thirty five other leaders of the "yellow shirt" protest movement face criminal charges including terrorism, illegal assembly, attempts to stir unrest, and breaches of aviation law for the eight-day siege of Bangkok's 2 airports in November and December.   

The Criminal Court sentenced a blogger to ten years in jail on Friday after he pleaded guilty to insulting His Majesty the King in a landmark conviction under the computer crimes law. It was the first sentencing under the new Computer Crimes Act enacted in 2007. Suwicha Thakhor, 34, admitted to doctoring photos of His Majesty and posting them on the Internet, according to a court statement.

The Criminal Court sentenced a blogger to ten years in jail on Friday after he pleaded guilty to insulting His Majesty the King in a landmark conviction under the computer crimes law. It was the first sentencing under the new Computer Crimes Act enacted in 2007. Suwicha Thakhor, 34, admitted to doctoring photos of His Majesty and posting them on the Internet, according to a court statement.