Archive
Our Archive search bar allows users to isolate the subjects they are interested in and examine them according to their preferences. The search bar works best with our auto-fill fixed tags. View All Tags Here). Users may enter search terms in quotation marks for specific word results.
Full viewing options can be accessed below the search bar. They should be used to sort out search results after they have already been entered.
- The General tab gives options for viewing the images you have selected: the Thumbnail view is the most minimal on details and is the fastest to skim through. The Details view is the default and provides the image with its caption to the right, and is useful for quick chronological research. The Gallery view is a full-screen viewing option for your search results. The General tab is also where you would enable graphic images to appear in your search results.
- The Sort by tab is where you determine the ordering of your photograph selection by the Date Taken, the Date Uploaded or by Name (alphabetical order).
- The Date Taken tab provides various date isolation options for your photos.
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- The License tab allows you to isolate search results based on the Creative Commons License which you wish to access and is relevant if you want to reuse work you find on Konflictcam.
- The Importance tab allows users to isolate photographs based on User Impressions ratings.
- You can Clear your criteria on the last tab.
We have placed buttons for Konflictcam's ten main topics at the bottom of the Archive Page for ease of use.
Displaying 1 - 18 / 18 Search Results
Protest Site, Bangkok Thailand, December 2013
Taken on 2013-12-22
View from Skywalk on one of the anti-government protest sites against Phuea Thai government led by caretaker-PM Yingluck Shinawatra
Source: Timo Kozlowski/Wikipedia
Uploaded by mfa1988 on 2014-10-09
Anti-Gov Protest Leader, Bangkok Thailand, December 2013
Taken on 2013-12-15
Anti-government protest leader Suthep Thaugsuban, center, with his wife Srisakul Promphan, in white, arrives at the Democracy monument, in Bangkok, Thailand, Dec. 15, 2013.
Source: VOA
Uploaded by mfa1988 on 2014-10-09
Guarding MoE, Bangkok Thailand, December 2013
Taken on 2013-12-01
Riot police guarding a barricade at the Ministry of Education in Bangkok, Thailand on 1 December 2013
Source: ilf_/Wikipedia
Uploaded by mfa1988 on 2014-10-09
Protesters on Motorcycles, Bangkok Thailand, December 2013
Taken on 2013-12-01
Anti-government protesters in Bangkok, on motorcycles while mobilizing to surround government offices, 1 December 2013
Source: ilf_/Wikipedia
Uploaded by mfa1988 on 2014-10-09
Anti-Government Protesters, Bangkok Thailand, November 2013
Taken on 2013-11-30
Anti-government protesters gathered at the Democracy Monument in Bangkok on 30 November 2013
Source: Gelbhemden-Demo
Uploaded by mfa1988 on 2014-10-09
Demonstration at MoL, Bangkok Thailand, November 2013
Taken on 2013-11-27
Demonstration at the Ministry of Labour in Bangkok
Source: Hawkeye7/Wikipedia
Uploaded by mfa1988 on 2014-10-09
Road Block, Bangkok Thailand, November 2013
Taken on 2013-11-27
Demonstrator mans a road block near the Ministry of Labour in Bangkok
Source: Hawkeye7/Wikipedia
Uploaded by mfa1988 on 2014-10-09
Protesters at Democracy Memorial, Bangkok Thailand, November 2013
Taken on 2013-11-20
Bangkok protests at the Democracy Memorial
Source: Maxim B.
Uploaded by mfa1988 on 2014-10-09
Thai Army Responds to Red Shirts
Taken on 2010-05-19
A Type-85 AFV prepares to assault the Red Shirt barricade near Chulalongkorn Hospital.
Source: Roland Dobbins
Uploaded by SATest on 2013-11-15
Refugees from Myanmar
Taken on 2007-03-22
Mae La (Maela) is a refugee camp in Thailand. It was established in 1984 in Tha Song Yang District, Tak Province in the Dawna Range area and currently houses 50,000 refugees, with more arriving each week from Burma. Mae La is the largest refugee camp for Burmese in Thailand. Over 90% are ethnic Karen.
Source: Mikhail Esteves/Flickr
Uploaded by SamiGoat on 2014-02-13
Refugees in Mae La Refugee Camp; Dawna Range, Thailand, March 2007
Taken on 2007-03-22
Mae La Refugee Camp, established in 1984, is the home of approximately 50,000 Burmese refugees. The crossing of the fence seen in the image is against the law meaning that refugees must remain in the camp or else risk arrest and deportation.
Source: Flickr
Uploaded by Alison Cooke on 2016-01-15
Nong Samet Refugee Camp, Thailand, 1984
Taken on 1984-05-01
Refugees' gardens are visible on the left, with their semi-temporary, thatched huts on the right. Exact date unknown.
Source: Cameron Macauley/Wikipedia
Uploaded by northway on 2014-08-23
Market Stalls at Nong Samet Refugee Camp, Thailand, 1984
Taken on 1984-05-01
Nong Samet Refugee Camp took on a more permanent character, evidenced by the above market stalls. Exact date unknown.
Source: Cameron Macauley/Wikipedia
Uploaded by northway on 2014-08-23
Cambodian Medics at Nong Samet Refugee Camp, Thailand, 1984
Taken on 1984-05-01
US relief agencies played an active role in Nong Samet. Exact date unknown.
Source: Cameron Macauley/Wikipedia
Uploaded by northway on 2014-08-23
Nong Samet Refugee Camp, Thailand, 1984
Taken on 1984-05-01
Nong Samet Refugee Camp, on the Thai-Cambodian border, largely held refugees from Cambodia with a smattering of Vietnamese mixed in. This proved a crucial staging ground for communist incursions into Cambodia. Exact date unknown.
Source: Cameron Macauley/Wikipedia
Uploaded by northway on 2014-08-23
Refugees in Bangkok
Taken on 1979-07-01
Refugees at the Lumbhini Transit Centre in Bangkok, Thailand. There are about 2,000 refugees in this camp from Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos and the will be going to the United States, Canada, Italy and France.
Source: Photo/John Isaac/UN
Uploaded by mfa1988 on 2014-05-08
Thai Popular Uprising, Bangkok, Oct 1973
Taken on 1973-10-15
The popular uprising was a watershed event in Thailand's history. The uprising resulted in the end of the ruling military dictatorship of Anti-Communist Thanom Kittikachorn and altered the Thai political system. Notably, it highlighted the growing influence of Thai university students in politics. The uprising was driven by the actions of university students, but the role of other forces should also be mentioned. These include intra-armed forces rivalry, especially between the army and the navy, and a series of wildcat strikes by common labourers and civilian workers in August and September 1973, both of which helped to create an atmosphere conducive to a change in the ruling government. While the uprising did not change the role of the monarch, it did emphasize his position as a final arbiter between opposing forces. On 14 October, King Bhumibol appointed the Thammasat chancellor Sanya Dharmasakti, as Prime Minister (see Thai Popular Uprising 1973 Wiki page for more info)
Source: Bnagkok Post/Wikipedia
Uploaded by mfa1988 on 2015-04-18
Australian and Dutch POWs on Burma-Thai "Death Railway", Thailand, 1943
Taken on 1943-01-01
"The living and working conditions on the Burma Railway were often described as "horrific", with maltreatment, sickness, and starvation. The estimated total number of civilian labourers and POWs who died during construction varies considerably, but the Australian Government figures suggest that of the 330,000 people that worked on the line (including 250,000 Asian labourers and 61,000 Allied POWs) about 90,000 of the labourers and about 16,000 Allied prisoners died." Date unknown.
Source: Australian War Memorial/Wikipedia
Uploaded by northway on 2014-09-07