November 22, 2010; Stampede in Cambodia Kills Hundreds

More than 300 people were killed and hundreds more were injured in a stampede at an annual water festival in Cambodia that the prime minister on Tuesday called the nation’s worst tragedy since the murderous Khmer Rouge regime more than three decades ago.

July 18, 2010; The United States Returns Cambodian Artefacts

The return of artefacts to Cambodia's National Museum. Both countries celebrate diplomatic ties. Cambodia's culture minister spoke of his happiness that the artefacts are back in the country.

May 17, 2010; Cambodia's King Norodom Sihamoni visits the Royal Palace of Japan

Cambodia's King Norodom Sihamoni visits the Japan Royals welcoming ceremony at the Royal Palace in Japan.

May 17, 2010;

The Thai clash killed a Red Shirt General, and injured many people. The fighting killed over 30 people during the last few days. The government has rejected United Nations (UN) mediation.

May 16, 2010; Thailand Troops Block Protesters

Thai protesters and the government clash. Foreign embassies remain closed. There is a warning for travelers to not visit Bangkok. Many locals fear that the protest has damaged the countries image. The army is setting up borders to cut supplies against red shirt protesters. The government forces will also try to prevent red shirts from entry.

May 7, 2010; Thailand Reconciliation Plan Unfinished and No Agreements

The Thailand Reconcilation plan still has no agreements.

May 6, 2010; Thailand Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva Speaks

Thailand Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva says parliament would be dissolved in September and elections would be held in November 14, 2010.

May 3, 2010; Thailand Protesters Not Leaving Main Shopping District

Protesters are not moving out of the main shopping area of Bangkok.

April 28, 2010; Thailand Protesters Clash with Thailand Troops

Tense Standoff between Thai Troops and Thai Protesters. Troops fired into the air to scare off protesters. Thai troops fire rubber bullets at the Thai protesters.

April 27, 2010; Central Sky Train Station in Bangkok Shut Down

Thailand protesters brought the city's train network to a halt.

April 25, 2010; Thai Red Shirts Switch Color to Avoid Arrests

The Thailand Red Shirts start to dress in different colors. The Red Shirts are trying to avoid arrests if they dress in different colors. The Thailand Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva says he will try to resolve the problem.

April 16, 2010; Thai Red Shirts Escape Capture from Security Forces

Thai authorities want to crack down on red shirt protesters that are demanding an election. There have been attempts to arrest the red shirt leaders. The red shirts rescued their leaders and gathered at the Bangkok shopping district.

April 10, 2010; Government Thai Troops Clash with Thai Protesters

Tensions in Bangkok: Anti-government protesters faced off against security forces. There were almost 100 people injured. Troops were given orders to clear red shirts.

April 7, 2010; Thailand Declares a State of Emergency in the Capital

Thailand declared a state of emergency in the capital on Wednesday after protesters stormed parliament, forcing government officials to flee by helicopter.

March 24, 2010; Thailand Protests Continue

Thailand's red shirts still want parliament to be dissolved and a new election to begin. The Thaksin Alliance arrives and talk to the crowds. Roads leading to the parliamentary complex have been blocked and barricaded.

The King of Cambodia and Czech Republic's President Vaclav Klaus

March 20, 2010; Thailand Protesters Refuse Talks and Want Election

Protesters in Bangkok refuse to hold talks with the government unless parliament is dissolved and an election begins. The red shirts support the former Thailand Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra who was ousted by a military coup. Thailand Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva is willing to meet protesters to ease tensions. Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva is currently staying at a military base for protection.

March 17, 2010; Thai Blood Spilled onto Prime Minister's House

Thailand's red shirted protesters traveled to the house of Thailand Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva. The protesters want to dissolve parliament and call for fresh elections. The protesters poured blood onto the Prime Minister's house that represents a symbol of bloodshed for democracy. Thailand's deputy prime minister will not bow to the protesters demands.

Statement by a Thai Government official:

"They can not force us like this to have an election. Then the new government may be able to work for only a few days or a few months and then be forced to leave by protests again. This will be non-stop."

The red shirts support the former Thailand Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra who was ousted by a military coup in 2006.