Yingluck Shinawatra
Prime Minister, Thailand
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Yingluck Shinawatra said that she sees little difference between the current military government’s $1 billion-plus plan to support rice prices and the ill-fated subsidy program for which she could be sent to prison for up to 10 years.
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Former Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra said the junta that overthrew her government had ordered her to pay nearly $1 billion in civil damages for a botched rice subsidy program.
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The guilty verdict in the impeachment complaint against former Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra could take Thailand into a new phase in the conflict between its former populist civilian leaders and the ruling armed forces.
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Thailand’s former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra gave for the first time detailed testimony to the country’s supreme court on her role in alleged mismanagement of a flagship rice subsidy that chalked up billions of dollars in losses.
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Thailand’s state prosecutor filed criminal charges against former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra for allegedly mishandling a multibillion-dollar rice subsidy.
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Testimony has begun at the trial of former Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra, who faces up to 10 years in prison on charges of mismanaging a rice-subsidy program.
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The junta now supports the boondoggle it condemned in the coup.
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Yingluck Shinawatra’s supporters grow bolder in voicing frustration over how the verdict on her handling of a multibillion-dollar rice subsidy could result in a five-year ban from politics, or even prison.
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Yingluck Shinawatra and her brother Thaksin, who were both ousted as Thai prime ministers, are thrusting themselves back into public view to challenge graft charges and the military’s deepening hold on power.
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Former Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra, pushed from office more than a year ago and now facing criminal charges in connection with a rice-subsidy program, is suing the attorney general over her prosecution.
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As supporters protested outside, ousted Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra pleaded not guilty to charges related to a botched rice-subsidy program.
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Yingluck Shinawatra will face a criminal trial for her role in a botched plan to steer global rice prices higher.
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King Bhumibol resisted communism but held back a political evolution.
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The passing of Thailand’s King Bhumibol Adulyadej, who took the throne in 1946, heralds a potential new bout of instability for the politically volatile country and its military rulers.
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Thailand’s military junta is worried that impeachment proceedings against former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra could spark a backlash that threatens to unravel the country’s fragile peace.
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The junta has proposed a charter designed to stifle the political parties and run out the clock on the royal transition.
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Thailand’s former leader was temporarily banned from political life and will soon face criminal charges. But her troubles are seen by some as a sideshow to the ruling military junta’s stewardship of a flagging economy.
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A selloff in Thai equities reflects worries over the prospect of an extended period of military rule after the 88-year-old king's eventual passing.
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The junta gives itself the green light to stage the country’s next coup.
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From a Nov. 12 article entitled “Junta Backers Dream of Validation in U.S. Coup” by Pravit Rojanaphruk on the Khaosod website
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