คลิปรางวัลภาพข่าวชนะเลิศ จาก BBC เป็นเหตุการณ์ที่ราชประสงค์
Cameraman wins award for filming violent Thai protests
Cameraman wins award for filming violent Thai protests
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5CbgThFobqM&feature=player_embedded
26 November 2010 Last updated at 13:36 GMT
This year's Rory Peck News Award - which pays tribute to the freelance camera operators who risk their lives to film in the world's most dangerous places - has been given to an American living in the usually peaceful city of
In the confrontation between Thai government forces and Red Shirt protesters earlier this year, Roger Arnold took unique images from both sides of the front line.
Caroline Hawley reports.
Six months after a violent crackdown on anti-government protests in the Thai capital,
Emergency laws still in force in
The government has charged some protest leaders with terrorism.
But relatives of the 90 killed when Thai troops ended the protests on 19 May say they want justice.
Several hundred anti-government protesters in their trademark red shirts are beginning to gather at the famous Ratchaprasong intersection in the heart of
Relatives' anger
Fighting between troops and protesters on 19 May, and an earlier failed attempt on 10 April, left 90 people dead, most of them civilians.
Earlier this week, investigators said they had looked into 18 of the killings.
It found that 12 were committed by members of the United Front for Democracy against Dictatorship - the umbrella group for the anti-government movement.
It said six other cases needed further investigation.
Relatives of those killed have expressed outrage at the conclusions.
They are angry that it is still so difficult to establish who did what to whom six months ago.
Independent observers agree that perhaps a dozen of those killed were soldiers - but note that no-one has been brought to account for the majority of deaths.
Instead, terrorism charges have been laid against several red-shirt protest leaders; others are still on the run; and well over 100 red-shirt supporters are also still in prison.
Several committees were set up to pursue what the government called reconciliation after the protests revealed deep divisions in Thai society.
Little has been heard from the committees, and people involved in a truth and reconciliation body say it has proven difficult to get firm information from the relevant government departments.
The government claims to have restored peace to the country - but clearly the red-shirts and their grievances have not gone away.
ห้ามพลาด BBC Firing line about redshirt crackdown in BKK on Saturday 0910&2210 GMT
BBC Firing line about redshirt crackdown in BKK on Saturday 0910&2210 GMT.mpg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AyT1dFpMWzc&feature=player_embedded
เหี้ยสั่งฆ่า อีห่าสั่งยิง From BBC
เปิดดู บีบีซีตอนนี้เลย เหี้ยสั่งฆ่า อีห่าสั่งยิง ใครมีดาวเทียม
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-pacific-11845231
หวังว่า พรรคเพื่อไทย คนใดคนหนึ่งจะได้ติดตามและเอาข่าวนี้ ประโคมประจานความชั่ว เหี้ยสั่งฆ่าอีห่าสั่งยิง พรุ่งนี้นะครับ อย่าลืม ใครรู้จักคนโตพรรคเพื่อไทยติดต่อ บีบีซีขอ สคริปข่าวด้วยนะ โฆษกพรรคเพื่อไทยน่าจะสนใจ บีบีซีประจานทั่วโลก ....
Copy มาจากบ้านราชดำเนิน ค่ะ ... ช่วยกันเอาไปบอก คนที่พรรคเพื่อไทย ด้วย....
Cameraman wins award for filming violent Thai protests
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-pacific-11845231
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