A support group for relatives of victims killed in the 1992 Black May uprising has urged the ruling Pheu Thai Party to stop dragging its feet in honouring the party’s promise to push for an amnesty for all political offenders.
Political conflicts are a major threat to economic and national security, and hinder the country’s development, said Adul Khiewboriboon, chairman of the group, calling itself the Committee of Relatives of the…
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