Tear gas, water cannon deployed as protesters defy gathering ban in #Bangkok anti-govt march#Thailand pic.twitter.com/Q9TVR98ntQ

— Ruptly (@Ruptly) July 19, 2021

"Criticism of Prayut’s regime for failing to secure adequate vaccine supplies is widespread. #Thailand mostly relies on two vaccines, including China’s Sinovac shot, which is less effective against the Delta variant."https://t.co/xH7bRHp8AZ#ม็อบ18กรกฎา #ล้มราชวงศ์จักรี

— Bangkok Lad (@bangkoklad) July 19, 2021

More than 1,000 people marched on the office of Thailand Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha, angry at the government's handling of the coronavirus pandemic https://t.co/0i0uuWes56 pic.twitter.com/td7NPwnqnn

— Reuters (@Reuters) July 18, 2021

Motorbikes have joined in too as part of "car mob" protest against the #Thailand government as they're blaring their horns now preparing to ride to government house. Some of them include riders of food apps who're angry with how their livelihoods have been affected #ม็อบ18กรกฎา pic.twitter.com/TUPvW8L9pn

— May Wong (@MayWongCNA) July 18, 2021

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Whats Happening in Thailand 🚧#WhatsHappeningInThailand#ม็อบ18กรกฎา pic.twitter.com/2814XufySU

— 💞𝙈𝙞𝙣𝙩_☁️⁹³ ♡ ⋆˚ (@M_MinWK) July 18, 2021

Instead of singing the national anthem at the usual 6pm daily mark, #Thailand anti-government protesters sang "Do you hear the people sing" in English and Thai as a form of protest against government
#ม็อบ18กรกฎา pic.twitter.com/1QDV25pC70

— May Wong (@MayWongCNA) July 18, 2021

Video of @kickthemachine’s (Apichatpong) speech at Cannes calling for the government to wake up!#thailand #ประยุทธออกไป #ม็อบ18กรกฎา pic.twitter.com/L5muU4rA9H

— Thai Enquirer (@ThaiEnquirer) July 18, 2021

Despite #Thailand authorities coming up with new law to fine/jail those caught in mass gathering & despite rising #covid19 infections with new cases crossing 11,000 today, highest ever, protesters still out signalling their extreme anger/displeasure with government#ม็อบ18กรกฎา pic.twitter.com/kcn3jnlJRt

— May Wong (@MayWongCNA) July 18, 2021