Protesters in Thailand burned pictures of politicians and vandalized a police car as they gathered for an anti-government rally on Thursday.

They converged to different embassies to submit letters criticizing the government and calling for international support for their movement.

Activists claimed that their country is undemocratic and complained about the political handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. The country has recorded 1,009,710 cases and 8,826 deaths as of August 20.

Demonstrators are demanding new elections, the prime minister to resign and a new constitution with ‘more democracy’.

Officials say the unrest is being funded by the opposition, exiled politicians and extremist groups who encourage students to join the protests. They have cited evidence that social media bots are being used to provoke the unrest among the youth.

Authorities have banned gatherings of more than five people and rolled out a 9pm curfew but the laws have been ignored by the demonstrators.

Thai agitators vandalised a police car after they converged on different embassies to submit letters criticising the government and calling for international support for their movement.

Activists claimed that their country was undemocratic and complained about the political handling of the Covid-19 pandemic.

The Thailand protest group visited the Swiss embassy, the Embassy of the United States and the outpost of the Communist regime China with similar letters.

Footage from the capital Bangkok shows how the anarchists later vandalised a police car by covering it with stickers and staged a rally – ignoring a law introduced in response to the coronavirus earlier this year which bans gathering of more than five people.

The country has recorded 1,009,710 Covid-19 cases and 8,826 deaths as of August 20 – similar to other countries in Southeast Asia.

However, activist groups whose popular support was waning have used the situation to pressure the government and criticise its vaccine procurement.

Demonstrators are demanding new elections, the prime minister to resign and a new constitution with ‘more democracy’.

Ministers say the unrest is being funded by disaffected opposition, exiled politicians and extremist groups who encourage students to join the protests. They have cited evidence that social media bots are being used to provoke the unrest among the impressionable youth – who could then face years in prison for getting involved with the anti-establishment rallies.

Officials have banned gatherings of more than five people and rolled out a 9pm curfew due to the Covid-19 pandemic but the laws have been ignored by the demonstrators.

Thai agitators converged on the Embassy of China today to submit a letter criticising the government and calling for international support for their movement.

Activists – who later vandalised a police car – claimed that their country was undemocratic and complained about the political handling of the Covid-19 pandemic.

The Thailand protest group had earlier later visited the Swiss embassy and the Embassy of the United States with similar letters.

Footage from the capital Bangkok shows how the anarchists later vandalised a police car and staged a rally – ignoring a law introduced in response to the coronavirus earlier this year which bans gathering of more than five people.

The country has recorded 1,009,710 Covid-19 cases and 8,826 deaths as of August 20 – similar to other countries in Southeast Asia.

However, activist groups whose popular support was waning have used the situation to pressure the government and criticise its vaccine procurement.

Demonstrators are demanding new elections, the prime minister to resign and a new constitution with ‘more democracy’.

Ministers say the unrest is being funded by disaffected opposition, exiled politicians and extremist groups who encourage students to join the protests. They have cited evidence that social media bots are being used to provoke the unrest among the impressionable youth – who could then face years in prison for getting involved with the anti-establishment rallies.

Officials have banned gatherings of more than five people and rolled out a 9pm curfew due to the Covid-19 pandemic but the laws have been ignored by the demonstrators.

Thai agitators converged on the Embassy of The United States of America today to submit a letter criticising the government and calling for international support for their movement.

Activists – who later vandalised a police car – claimed that their country was undemocratic and complained about the political handling of the Covid-19 pandemic.

The Thailand protest group earlier visited the Swiss embassy and later an outpost of the Communist regime China with similar letters.

Footage from the capital Bangkok shows how the anarchists later vandalised a police car and staged a rally – ignoring a law introduced in response to the coronavirus earlier this year which bans gathering of more than five people.

The country has recorded 1,009,710 Covid-19 cases and 8,826 deaths as of August 20 – similar to other countries in Southeast Asia.

However, activist groups whose popular support was waning have used the situation to pressure the government and criticise its vaccine procurement.

Demonstrators are demanding new elections, the prime minister to resign and a new constitution with ‘more democracy’.

Ministers say the unrest is being funded by disaffected opposition, exiled politicians and extremist groups who encourage students to join the protests. They have cited evidence that social media bots are being used to provoke the unrest among the impressionable youth – who could then face years in prison for getting involved with the anti-establishment rallies.

Officials have banned gatherings of more than five people and rolled out a 9pm curfew due to the Covid-19 pandemic but the laws have been ignored by the demonstrators.

Anti-government activists burned pictures of politicians as they gathered for a rally on Thursday.

Footage shows the agitators unfurling banners criticising the government at the Democracy Monument in Bangkok, Thailand.

They then vandalised the road with spray paint and wrote anti-government slogans slamming what they believe to be police brutality and an ineffective handling of the coronavirus pandemic.

Demonstrators later made bonfires with pictures of establishment politicians.

The country has recorded 989,859 Covid-19 cases and 8,586 deaths as of August 19 – similar to other countries in Southeast Asia.

Groups have used the situation to pressure the government. The protest movement – which erupted last year before stalling – has started again in recent weeks despite a government ban on crowds of more than five people gathering due to the rise in Covid-19 cases.

Activists are demanding new elections, the prime minister to resign and a new constitution with ‘more democracy’.

Ministers say the unrest is being funded by disaffected opposition, exiled politicians and extremist groups who encourage students to join the protests. They have cited evidence that social media bots are being used to provoke the unrest among the impressionable youth.

Officials have banned gatherings of more than five people and rolled out a 9pm curfew due to the Covid-19 pandemic but the laws have been ignored by the demonstrators.