Dozens of Thai opposition figures to go on trial over bid to amend royal insult law - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMizwFBVV95cUxONjNrRnZzc0thVUxHc2UyZ0JnY2VmWU9RdGVoV1FSR1VfNWdraFVBNWVpRkM3TUhGSlJJdDExNHJ2OEFacEU0ZFB0X181OGhYWFZMN2dkcDhzMEtlRjdsV3FvUFJUM1lPWHcwRXZWem5ucFFLSktVN3pPVS1zN2swUDNuYzFzY1lSM2hvQ19XaHF3S1ZlS085OWxfZHRzVTEwbHFKenprOHQ0UlRaeTRTV256ald4dnJXUVRIRnpVc0dYYkdOZHItR3NaS0NzQnM?oc=5" target="_blank">Dozens of Thai opposition figures to go on trial over bid to amend royal insult law</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Thailand's Supreme Court has accepted a petition accusing 44 current and former opposition lawmakers of ethics violations for attempting to amend a law protecting the monarchy from criticism. The trial is set to begin on June 30, with potential penalties including a lifetime ban from holding office.

Thailand's Supreme Court has accepted a case against 44 opposition figures for ethics violations related to amending the royal insult law. The trial is scheduled to begin on June 30, with potential penalties including a lifetime ban from holding office.

Thailand's Supreme Court has agreed to investigate 44 opposition lawmakers accused of ethics violations for their attempt to amend the lese-majeste law in 2021. The trial is set to begin on June 30, with potential penalties including a lifetime ban from holding office.

Thailand's Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case against 44 opposition lawmakers accused of ethics violations for their 2021 attempt to amend the lese-majeste law. If convicted, they face a lifetime ban from holding office.