Jaran Ditapichai
16h
8 ปีของประยุทธ์ มิใช่ปัญหากฎหมาย เพราะแจ้งชัดแล้ว แต่เป็นปัญหาการเลือก ระหว่างประยุทธ์กับชาติ ดังนั้น กษัตริย์ ศาลรัฐธรรมนูญ จะต้องตัดสินใจ
เอาประยุทธ์ ชาติพัง
.....
Andrew MacGregor Marshall
11h
For anyone who speaks Swedish, here’s a detailed report on Vajiralongkorn by national broadcaster Sveriges Radio, with some input from me
https://sverigesradio.se/avsnitt/rama-x-thailands-stenharde-playboykung
Judy Bemay
From google translate
In the spring of 2020, the Thai capital Bangkok is shaken by demonstrations. The protesters express their dissatisfaction with the current government. But the strong protests also mean a new chapter in Thailand's history. Even though the country's harsh majesty laws mean imprisonment for anyone who speaks negatively about the royal family, criticism and anger are now openly directed at the royal house. The reason is spelled Maha Vajiralongkorn, or Rama X, the country's regent who took over from his father, the popular King Bhumibol in 2016. Rama X is a trained fighter pilot and notorious girl charmer. He has been accused of preferring to stay in a luxury hotel in southern Germany, surrounded by beautiful women, than to be seen and care about the people of his homeland. And in a short time he has managed to destroy the legacy of his father King Bhumibol. This is the, for many, unknown story of a country whose turbulent modern history is at odds with the image of a carefree holiday paradise.
The episode features:
Karin Zackari, PhD in human rights and expert on Thailand's history
Andrew MacGregor Marshall, journalist and author
The episode was made by Studio Olga in the summer of 2022.
Program manager: Vendela Lundberg
Episode maker and reporter: Patrick Stanelius and Sally Henriksson
Sound mix: Fredrik Nilsson
The clips are taken from Sveriges Radio, France 24, The New York Times, Nine Network, Al Jazeera, Channel 4, CNA, Bloomberg, BBC, Thai PBS World, AP, VOA
The books "A kingdom in crisis" and "The king never smiles" have been of extra help during the research work