Explosions hit volatile Bangkok

Updated On Jan 19, 2014 05:09 pm IST
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An anti-government protester raises his fist during a rally outside the government house in Bangkok. (Reuters photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jan 19, 2014 05:09 pm IST

An anti-government protester raises his fist during a rally outside the government house in Bangkok. (Reuters photo)

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Anti-government protesters kiss a soldier after some of the Thai police personnel stationed in the Government house left the place following an agreement between the army and protesters, in Bangkok. (Reuters photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jan 19, 2014 05:09 pm IST

Anti-government protesters kiss a soldier after some of the Thai police personnel stationed in the Government house left the place following an agreement between the army and protesters, in Bangkok. (Reuters photo)

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An anti-government protester wearing a mask and goggles takes part in a rally outside the Government House in Bangkok. (Reuters photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jan 19, 2014 05:09 pm IST

An anti-government protester wearing a mask and goggles takes part in a rally outside the Government House in Bangkok. (Reuters photo)

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An anti-government protestor covers his face during a march in Bangkok. Two explosions shook an anti-government demonstration site in Thailand's capital on Sunday, wounding at least 28 people in the latest violence to hit Bangkok as the nation's increasingly volatile political crisis drags on. (AP photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jan 19, 2014 05:09 pm IST

An anti-government protestor covers his face during a march in Bangkok. Two explosions shook an anti-government demonstration site in Thailand's capital on Sunday, wounding at least 28 people in the latest violence to hit Bangkok as the nation's increasingly volatile political crisis drags on. (AP photo)

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Thai Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) and Forensic officials examine the bomb blast site near an anti-government rally site of Victory Monument in Bangkok, Thailand. (AP photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jan 19, 2014 05:09 pm IST

Thai Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) and Forensic officials examine the bomb blast site near an anti-government rally site of Victory Monument in Bangkok, Thailand. (AP photo)

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An anti-government protestor wears a button bearing the likeness of King Bhumibol Adulyadej during a march in Bangkok. Two explosions shook an anti-government demonstration site in Thailand's capital, wounding at least 28 people in the latest violence to hit Bangkok as the nation's increasingly volatile political crisis drags on. (AP photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jan 19, 2014 05:09 pm IST

An anti-government protestor wears a button bearing the likeness of King Bhumibol Adulyadej during a march in Bangkok. Two explosions shook an anti-government demonstration site in Thailand's capital, wounding at least 28 people in the latest violence to hit Bangkok as the nation's increasingly volatile political crisis drags on. (AP photo)

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Thai anti-government protesters stand next to the site of a blast at Victory monument in Bangkok. (AFP photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jan 19, 2014 05:09 pm IST

Thai anti-government protesters stand next to the site of a blast at Victory monument in Bangkok. (AFP photo)

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Thai anti-government protesters eat food inside their tent outside MBK shopping mall during ongoing rallies in Bangkok. (AFP photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jan 19, 2014 05:09 pm IST

Thai anti-government protesters eat food inside their tent outside MBK shopping mall during ongoing rallies in Bangkok. (AFP photo)

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A Thai anti-government protester waves a national flag during a rally in Bangkok. Thousands of protesters have swarmed Bangkok to urge PM Yingluck Shinawatra to quit and make way for an unelected 'people's council' that would oversee reforms to curb the political dominance of her billionaire family. (AFP photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jan 19, 2014 05:09 pm IST

A Thai anti-government protester waves a national flag during a rally in Bangkok. Thousands of protesters have swarmed Bangkok to urge PM Yingluck Shinawatra to quit and make way for an unelected 'people's council' that would oversee reforms to curb the political dominance of her billionaire family. (AFP photo)

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