<p>On 26 Nov, the Criminal Court ruled that the death of <a href="http://prachatai.com/english/category/charnnarong-polsrila">Charnnarong Polsrila</a> had been caused by security officers during the crackdown on red shirts in May 2010.</p>

<p>A police team investigating the deaths of 16 people allegedly killed by the authorities between April and May last year has finished and forwarded the case of <a href="http://www.prachatai.com/english/search/node/charnnarong">Charnnarong Polsrila</a> to the prosecution, and it expects to finish two more cases, including that of the Japanese reporter Hiroyuki Muramoto, by this week.</p>

<p>"People's Information Center: The April-May 2010" (PIC) held a public hearing to gather information from those who were injured and from family members of those who were killed during the incidents.&nbsp; The Thammasat Auditorium was packed with an audience mostly wearing red shirts, who came to share their experience.</p> <p>On 25 Sept, a public forum and concert to raise funds for victims and relatives were held at Thammasat’s Sriburapha Hall.</p>

<p>The daughter of a red shirt killed at Ratchaprarop on 15 May has finally found the body of her father. &nbsp;She has met independent photographer Nick Nostitz to hear about her father’s fatal moment. &nbsp;Nostitz took pictures of the man injured with gunshot wounds on that day while they were seeking shelter and has been trying to locate him ever since.</p>