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  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Pink Shirt protestors call for an end to Red Shirt protests during a demonstration for peace in Bangkok Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest010.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A pink shirt protestor covers her mouth while screaming obscenities directed to Red Shirt protestors who are disrupting life in Bangkok. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest015.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A pink shirt protestor covers her mouth while screaming obscenities directed to Red Shirt protestors who are disrupting life in Bangkok. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest014.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Pink Shirt protestors call for an end to Red Shirt protests during a demonstration for peace in Bangkok Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest011.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Pink Shirt protestors call for an end to Red Shirt protests during a demonstration for peace in Bangkok Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest009.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Pink Shirt protestors call for an end to Red Shirt protests during a demonstration for peace in Bangkok Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest008.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Pink Shirt protestors call for an end to Red Shirt protests during a demonstration for peace in Bangkok Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest007.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman wearing a yellow shirt, the official color of the Thai monarchy, joins "Pink Shirts" in calling for the "Red Shirts" to get out of Bangkok. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest013.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman wearing a yellow shirt, the official color of the Thai monarchy, joins "Pink Shirts" in calling for the "Red Shirts" to get out of Bangkok. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest012.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A Pink Shirt uses a pink towel to shield her from the sun at a peace rally in Bangkok Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest003.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A Pink Shirt protestor sleeps on the lawn in Lumpini Park in Bangkok. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest022.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thai riot police guard the perimeter of a "Pink Shirt" peace demonstration in Bangkok Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest021.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thai riot police guard the perimeter of a "Pink Shirt" peace demonstration in Bangkok Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest020.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A supporter of the Thai monarchy holds up a photo of the King during a Pink Shirt protest in Bangkok Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest017.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A supporter of the Thai monarchy holds up a photo of the King during a Pink Shirt protest in Bangkok Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest016.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: A woman with a Thai flag head band sings the Thai national anthem at the end of a Pink Shirt peace rally in Bangkok Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally016.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: Thais sing their national anthem at the end of a Pink Shirt peace rally in Bangkok Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally014.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: Pink Shirt peace demonstrators hold up photos of the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, during a rally against the Red Shirts Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally010.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: A Pink Shirt holds up a photo of Thai King Bhumibol Adulyadej during a peace rally Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.    Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally009.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: A man takes his daughter away home at the end of a Pink Shirt peace rally in Bangkok Sunday. The girl is carrying a poster of the Thai King, Bhumibol Adulyadej. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally020.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: A woman with a Thai flag head band sings the Thai national anthem at the end of a Pink Shirt peace rally in Bangkok Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally017.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: Thais sing their national anthem at the end of a Pink Shirt peace rally in Bangkok Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally015.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: A Pink Shirt peace protestor shows support for the King of Thailand during a peace rally Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally013.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: A Pink Shirt holds up a photo of Thai King Bhumibol Adulyadej during a peace rally Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.    Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally012.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: A Pink Shirt holds up a photo of Thai King Bhumibol Adulyadej during a peace rally Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.    Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally011.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: A Pink Shirt holds up a photo of Thai King Bhumibol Adulyadej during a peace rally Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.    Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally008.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: A Pink Shirt holds up placard supporting Thai King Bhumibol Adulyadej during a peace rally Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.    Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally006.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thai protestors clad in pink wave the Thai flag during a peace protest in Bangkok, Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest001.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: Pink Shirts hold up a photo of Thai King Bhumibol Adulyadej and his wife, Queen Sirikit, during a peace rally in Bangkok Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally002.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest019.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Supporters of the Thai monarchy at a peace demonstration in Bangkok, Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest006.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Supporters of the Thai monarchy at a peace demonstration in Bangkok, Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest005.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest004.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest018.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Supporters of the Thai monarchy at a peace demonstration in Bangkok, Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest002.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: A man and son stand in the sunroof of their car in front of a portrait of Thai King Bhumibol Adulyadej at the end of peace rally in Bangkok Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally019.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally005.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally001.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: A child waves the Thai flag from the roof of her family's minivan during a peace protest in Bangkok Sunday. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally018.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally007.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: A Thai monarchist holds up a picture of the Queen Sirikit, the Queen of Thailand. Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.    Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally003.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thousands of "Pink Shirts" gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest023.jpg
  • Apr. 18, 2010 - Bangkok, Thailand: Thousands of so called "Pink Shirts" jammed the area around Victory Monument in Bangkok to show support the Thai Monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and against the Red Shirts, who are demonstrating just a few kilometres away in the Ratchaprasong area. The Pink Shirts claim to not support either of the other political factions who wear colors - the Red Shirts, who support deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and their opponents the Yellow Shirts, who are against Thaksin.   Photo By Jack Kurtz
    PinkShirtsPeaceRally004.jpg
  • 11 MAY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Farmers protesting for government assistance wear pink bandanas. Several hundred small scale family farmers camped out "Government House" (the office of the Prime Minister) in Bangkok to Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra to deliver on her promises to improve the situation of family farmers. The People's Movement for a Just Society (P-move) is a network organization which aims strengthen the voices of different, but related causes working to bring justice for marginalized groups in Thailand, including land rights for small-scale farmers, citizenship for stateless persons, fair compensation for communities forced to relocate to accommodate large scale state projects, and housing solutions for urban slum dwellers, among others.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Bangkok0511020.jpg
  • 11 MAY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   The children of farmers wear pink bandanas like their parents did during a protest at Government House. Several hundred small scale family farmers camped out "Government House" (the office of the Prime Minister) in Bangkok to Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra to deliver on her promises to improve the situation of family farmers. The People's Movement for a Just Society (P-move) is a network organization which aims strengthen the voices of different, but related causes working to bring justice for marginalized groups in Thailand, including land rights for small-scale farmers, citizenship for stateless persons, fair compensation for communities forced to relocate to accommodate large scale state projects, and housing solutions for urban slum dwellers, among others.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Bangkok0511032.jpg
  • 11 MAY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   The children of farmers wear pink bandanas like their parents did during a protest at Government House. Several hundred small scale family farmers camped out "Government House" (the office of the Prime Minister) in Bangkok to Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra to deliver on her promises to improve the situation of family farmers. The People’s Movement for a Just Society (P-move) is a network organization which aims strengthen the voices of different, but related causes working to bring justice for marginalized groups in Thailand, including land rights for small-scale farmers, citizenship for stateless persons, fair compensation for communities forced to relocate to accommodate large scale state projects, and housing solutions for urban slum dwellers, among others.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Bangkok0511031.jpg
  • 24 NOVEMBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: Jack Nudo (CQ LEFT RED SHIRT), from Scottsdale, 17, Jake Flick (CQ BACKGROUND BETWEEN THE TWO), 17, from Glendale, and Drew Tsao, 17, (CQ RIGHT PINK SHIRT) from Scottsdale wait for the Game Stop to open at Paradise Valley Mall Thursday. "Black Friday," the unofficial start of the holiday shopping season started even earlier than normal. Many stores, including Target and Best Buy, opened at midnight.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BlackFriday017.jpg
  • 24 NOVEMBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Jack Nudo (CQ CENTER RED SHIRT), 17, and Drew Tsao, 17, (CQ RIGHT PINK SHIRT) both from Scottsdale wait for the Game Stop to open at Paradise Valley Mall Thursday. "Black Friday," the unofficial start of the holiday shopping season started even earlier than normal. Many stores, including Target and Best Buy, opened at midnight.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BlackFriday016.jpg
  • 02 MAY 2009 -- PHOENIX, AZ: Liz Hourican (CQ center pink shirt) an opponent of Sheriff Joe Arpaio from Code Pink stands amidst a group of Arpaio supporters and shouts at the sheriff Saturday. Hourican's shouting forced the sheriff to move the location of his press conference. About 1,500 people opposed to Sheriff Joe Arpaio's treatment of prisoners and his high profile crime suppression anti-undocumented raids, marched from his office to downtown Phoenix to the jail complexes on Durango in south Phoenix Saturday. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AntiArpaioMarch028.jpg
  • 05 JUNE 2009 -- PHOENIX, AZ: Liz Hourican (CQ) from Code Pink, uses a bullhorn to lead a chant in front of Sen John McCain's office in Phoenix. About 25 protestors opposed to the US led wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to visited the Phoenix office of Sen John McCain Friday morning to ask the Senator to vote against confirming General Stanley McChrystal (CQ) as commander of US forces in Afghanistan. The protestors cited McChrystal's alleged involvement of the true circumstances behind the death of former Arizona Cardinal Pat Tillman in Afghanistan and torture of detainees in Iraq. Some of the protestors wore tee shirts with Tillman's name and number 40 on them to show support for the Tillman family, which is also opposed to McChrystal's confirmation.     Photo by Jack Kurtz
    WarProtest003.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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