The report CSO Sustainability Index Report was launched at SEA Junction. The discussion of the report examined the supportiveness of the legal, social and funding landscapes in the realm of CSOs’ sustainability in Thailand.
Photo by Tipakson Manpati
Event poster
The SEA Junction Director
introducing the panel
Emilie Pradichit, Manushya
Foundation, Thailand
The USAID representative
introducing the report
Emilie introducing the speakers
Sugarnta Soopaita, Migrant
Worker Federation, Thailand
Direk Hamnakorn, Green
World Network, Thailand
Nittaya Muangklang, Isaan
Land Reform Network
(Third from left), Thailand
Supecha Baotip, Tamtang,
a safe abortion advocacy
group (White T-shirt)
Nittaya talking about
community rights and
justice system in Thailand
Nittaya: Since the 2014 coup
Emilie: Communities in
Isaan have been harassed
Direk: His group works
to protect rich natural
resources threatened
Simultaneous translators:
English to Thai and
Thai to English
Participants in the event
Sugarnta: Setting up labor
union in Thailand is difficult
Supecha discussing challenges
to work on safe abortion
in Thailand
Safe abortion has not
yet been openly accepted
by Thai society
Asmah Tanyongdaoh,
Southern Working Group
Many CSOs in the deep
South Thailand were
established after the violence
that happened 14-15 years ago
Martial Law has been used
in the deep South Thailand
until today and there has been
arbitrary torture