Erawan Shrine

A Bangkok court sentenced two Uyghur men to death for the 2015 Erawan Shrine bombing that killed twenty and injured over a hundred. Rebiya Kadeer of the International Uyghur Human Rights and Democracy Foundation criticized the trial's due process, while China supported the verdict. The defendants denied charges and plan to appeal.

Two Uyghur men were sentenced to death for planting a bomb at the Erawan Shrine in Bangkok in 2015. They were convicted of murder and plan to appeal the death sentence.

A Thai court sentenced two Uyghur men, Yusufu Mieraili and Bilal Mohammad, to death for the 2015 Bangkok Erawan shrine bombing that killed 20 people and injured over 120. The men were linked to the attack via video, fingerprints, and other evidence, though they denied guilt and plan to appeal. Human rights groups criticized the trial's procedures and alleged due process violations.

A court in Thailand has sentenced two Uyghur men to death for a 2015 bombing at Bangkok's Erawan shrine. The attack resulted in 20 deaths.

A Thai court sentenced two men to death for the 2015 Bangkok bombing at Erawan Shrine, which killed 20 people and injured over 100. The attack occurred in Bangkok's commercial area.

A Thai court sentenced two ethnic Chinese Uygur men, Bilal Mohammed and Yusufu Mieraili, to death for the 2015 bombing of Bangkok’s Erawan shrine, which killed 20 people, including tourists from China, Malaysia, and Singapore. The attack occurred during rush hour on August 17, 2015, and the men were arrested following a manhunt.