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By Keiko Sei |
<div>&nbsp;</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div><img alt="" src="https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4760/40396881561_2c04211c2e_o.jpg" /></div> <div><span>The approved identity of Thai Lawyers for Human Rights (TLHR) from Design &amp; People. (Designer: Santosh Kangutkar, Mumbai)</span></div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>Thos who admire the work of Thai Lawyers for Human Rights (TLHR) and also those who need their help must have noticed the new identity of the Thailand-based organisation. </div>
By Keiko Sei |
<div>It was the first time a Czech mole entertained the French Institute in Yangon. The mole, the iconic character of the Czech animation that are popular worldwide, played a role of decoy in the military-dominant Burma, which is now more widely called Myanmar, to trick the military intelligence. It was the year 2005, when the military regime was so powerful that it seemed nothing would work, whether it was the sanction from the West or the UN pressure. </div>
By Keiko Sei |
<p>Bangkok in 2014 must be one of the most infertile laboratories for communication.</p> <p>Any attempt of communication between the polarized sides in a society, for nearly a decade already, has broken down, and seemingly the first and only successful attempt of the two sides to sit down together turned out to be a trick to arrest everybody at the table and put the army in control. Facebook has been the battleground of the two sides and soon became a place where citizens monitored fellow citizens to inform on any suspicious comments/activities.</p>
By Keiko Sei |
<p>I am a resident of Din Daeng. For my daily exercise I go to a public aerobics programme that takes place at the Thai-Japanese Stadium every day at 6:30 pm except Mondays.</p>