This show is made up entirely of amateur images. We've seen time and time again how images captured by ordinary citizens then uploaded onto the Web can change history, or at least shift the balance of power. This week, we take a look back at some of those moments.
It's one of the world's forgotten wars, yet one of the most violent currently underway. Just a couple of hundred kilometres away from a tourist's tropical paradise, fighting between Buddhists and Muslims in the south of Thailand has been raging. The area was annexed by Bangkok over a hundred years ago, but violence has increased since the turn of this century.
How can NATO hand over control of security to Afghan forces? As troop withdrawal is debated, we look at how French soldiers near Kabul are staying on to train their Afghan colleagues. Next, we discover a battle for power and prestige among Asia's economic giants as India's missile test launch highlights rivalries.
A series of bomb blasts killed 14 people and wounded hundreds on Saturday in the town of Yala and at a hotel in Hat Yai in southern Thailand, which has been plagued by an insurgency pitting ethnic Malay Muslims against the Buddhist majority.
Thai police said Friday that they were seeking a fifth Iranian national suspected of involvement in a failed bomb attack in Bangkok this week that Israel says was part of an Iranian plot against its diplomats overseas. Tehran denies the accusation.
Thai authorities on Wednesday charged two Iranian nationals in connection with a bomb attack in the Thai capital a day earlier that Israel blamed on Iran. The incident followed attempted attacks on Israeli diplomats in Tbilisi and New Delhi.
An Iranian man blew off his own leg and wounded four people when he lobbed a grenade in the Thai capital Tuesday in an attack that Israel blamed on Iran. The incident came a day after attempted attacks on Israeli diplomats in Tbilisi and New Delhi.
Thailand, the world's biggest producer of rice, has been hit hard by floods with 3.5 million tonnes of rice thought to have been damaged. But even before the floods hit, there was another problem: the government is offering to buy rice at a 50% premium. Their plan is to stockpile the rice to increase the price then to sell the produce at a higher rate to alleviate poverty among farmers.
With flood waters still covering large swathes of Thailand, we look at the fate of the many illegal migrant workers, who have nowhere to flee. Also, our reporters meet the independent candidates running for election in China. They are using the internet to run against the ruling Communist party. Finally, we explore the rebirth of a Japanese tradition which is proving a smash hit. Ear cleaning, believe it or not, is the latest way to relax.
The death toll from Thailand's five months of flooding surpassed 500 on Sunday, the government said. At least 20 per cent of Bangkok is submerged in floodwater despite efforts to push the floods through waterways away from the capital.
