19 killed, 825 injured in Thailand political violence

BANGKOK, Thailand - A Reuters spokesperson (R) reads out to reporters in Tokyo early on April 11, 2010, a statement by Reuters Editor-in-Chief David Schlesinger on the death of Hiroyuki Muramoto, a Japanese TV cameraman at Reuters. Muramoto, who Reuters said had worked for the news agency in Tokyo for more than 15 years, was shot to death during clashes between protesters and security forces in Bangkok on April 10.

Sample
PDF Preview

Product Code
ILEA001144346

Registered date
2010/4/11 00:00:00

Credit
Kyodo / Kyodo News Images

Media source
2010 Kyodo News

Media size
1889 × 1259 pixel

Resolution
240 dpi

Deployment size
506.55(KB)*

Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

Thaksin supporters mark anniversary

BANGKOK, Thailand - The ''Red Shirt'' supporters of ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra hold a photograph of Hiroyuki Muramoto during a demonstration in Bangkok on April 10, 2011. Muramoto, a Japanese photojournalist, was among 89 people who died in bloody clashes between security forces and antigovernment protesters a year ago in Bangkok.

CORRECTED Japan's foreign minister in Thailand

BANGKOK, Thailand - ADDING YEAR OF 2010 Japanese Foreign Minister Katsuya Okada offers a silent prayer Aug. 23, 2010, in front of a site in Bangkok where Japan-based Reuters television cameraman Hiroyuki Muramoto was shot in April amid violent clashes between security forces and antigovernment protesters. He is in Bangkok on the second leg of his tour of India and Thailand to discuss a probe into the death of the cameraman.

CORRECTED Japan's foreign minister in Thailand

Thai antigov't protesters mourn for victims

BANGKOK, Thailand - Family members of those killed in clashes between antigovernment protesters and security forces near Democracy Monument in the Thai capital Bangkok the previous day take part in a memorial service held April 11, 2010, near the clash site. More than 20 were killed and over 800 injured in Thailand's worst political violence in 18 years.

Thai antigov't protesters mourn for victims

BANGKOK, Thailand - Antigovernment protesters carry coffins on April 11, 2010, of those killed in clashes between the protesters and security forces near Democracy Monument in the Thai capital Bangkok the previous day. The protesters held a memorial service near the site of the clashes in which more than 20 were killed and over 800 injured.

20 killed, more than 800 injured in Thailand political violence

BANGKOK, Thailand - On April 11, 2010, antigovernment protesters remain on a military vehicle disabled in clashes between the protesters and security forces the previous day in the Thai capital Bangkok.

20 killed, more than 800 injured in Thailand political violence

BANGKOK, Thailand - A man taking part in antigovernment protests waves a flag on April 11, 2010, on a military vehicle disabled in clashes between protesters and security forces the previous day in the Thai capital Bangkok.

20 killed, more than 800 injured in Thailand political violence

BANGKOK, Thailand - Antigovernment protesters continue to gather on April 11, 2010, around the prime minister's office in the Thai capital Bangkok where clashes between the protesters and security forces took place the previous day. A Japanese television cameraman for Reuters news agency was shot to death in the chest during the clashes.

Thai antigov't protesters mourn for victims

BANGKOK, Thailand - Family members of those killed in clashes between antigovernment protesters and security forces in the Thai capital Bangkok the previous day hold up photographs on April 11, 2010, of the victims during a memorial service held near Democracy Monument where the clashes occurred. More than 20 were killed and over 800 injured in Thailand's worst political violence in 18 years.