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iLaw's Yingcheep plans Sep 13 protest with Senate evidence

Yingcheep Atchanont, iLaw manager, schedules a Sep 13 gathering at 4 PM in front of Bangkok Art and Culture Centre, marching with Senate collusion evidence boxes from Lat Phrao.

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Inewgen
05 Sep 2026Source: Matichon Politics2 min read (0 views)
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iLaw's Yingcheep plans Sep 13 protest with Senate evidence

Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event

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  • iLaw manager Yingcheep Atchanont sets a public gathering for September 13.
  • The destination is in front of the Bangkok Art and Culture Centre.
  • Boxes of evidence regarding Senate election collusion will be moved from Lat Phrao.

On September 4, Mr. Yingcheep Atchanont, manager of the Internet Law Reform Dialogue (iLaw), posted a message on his personal Facebook account announcing a public gathering and symbolic activity. The event is scheduled for Sunday, September 13, starting at 4:00 PM in front of the Bangkok Art and Culture Centre (BACC) in Bangkok.

In the social media post, Yingcheep detailed his plan to transport documents, stating that he intends to carry a sign and move boxes containing evidence files regarding the Senate election collusion case from the iLaw office located in the Lat Phrao area to the designated protest spot in central Bangkok.

Bangkok skytrain station urban street Thailand

Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event

Regarding the itinerary, Yingcheep outlined plans to depart from the Lat Phrao area at around 10:00 AM, estimating that the journey would take hours and arrive at the front of the art center right on schedule by 4:00 PM. He also invited members of the public who are free earlier in the day to join the march and help transport the massive piles of documents.

This mobilization by iLaw highlights a creative approach to political communication and civic engagement through a city walk activity. By physically transporting case files, the organization aims to draw public attention and maintain momentum regarding transparency issues surrounding the recent senatorial selection process in Thailand.

Furthermore, Yingcheep added an informal invitation, noting that the walking route is manageable as it follows the path underneath the electric train lines, describing it as a pleasant city walk exercise. He jokingly mentioned that if around 5 to 6 people join the walk, the group might even stop along the way to share a meal of noodles together.

Source: Matichon Politics

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