Bangkok Post - 2016-07-18

• Regime says Thai coup ‘unique’
• Turkey rounds up plotters after unrest
• Governor quizzed over private funding
• Govt to open special centre for gifted kids
• PTT to run airport commercial space
• Gang stole cars to order on Facebook site, cops say
• Policeman kills superior after late-night struggle over gun
• Students brush up on nailing criminals
• Groups slam lack of say in Chao Phraya project
• Phu Thap Boek resorts try to delay closures
• Court denies ‘Kai’ human traffickin­g arrest warrant
• Human bones found under tree
• Failed coup ‘bolsters Erdogan’s power’
• ‘The whole night felt like doomsday’
• Greece mulls request to return soldiers
• Egypt blocks UN Security Council text backing govt
• Govt calls for reservists after truck massacre
• Women’s lives ‘dictated by male guardians’
• WHO WERE THE NICE ATTACK VICTIMS?
• Suspect a drinker and drug-user but ‘no terrorist’
• ‘Fire’ heard on voice recorder of doomed EgyptAir plane
• Solo attacks are expected to grow
• Media gag needs rethink
• Stay in the barracks
• Human rights in Asean remain precarious
• Attempted putsch a nail in coffin of Turkish democracy
• Rumours swirl that Erdogan copied Hitler over coup
• Klity offers lessons for all of us
• ‘Big data’ key to better living in the computer age
• Turkey was an unlikely victim of an equally unlikely coup
• Fear prevails ahead of vote
• Pheu Thai ‘ladies’ at odds
• Man ‘not embarrasse­d’ by killing sister
• Activists detained after China Sea ruling
• Thousands enter Colombia to buy food, medicine
• S Sudan tops summit agenda
• Britain, Argentina, France eye Davis Cup semi-finals
• Comeback king Cavendish completes 30th stage win
• Kim ahead by three at Marathon Classic
• Buriram continue upswing, Kirins held
• Sarit claims Pattaya Open
• Conte hails Kante swoop after loss to Rapid Vienna
• Stenson and Mickelson go head-to-head
• Marquez roars back to win in Germany
• Weighty matters
• Disagreeme­nt over Russia’s Rio participat­ion grows
• Safin and Henin inducted into Internatio­nal Hall of Fame
• Increasing demand for industrial robots
• Thailand keen on tariff-free deal with UK after Brexit vote
• Three paths for windfall landlords
• FINTECH PREP
• DEEP SOUTH TEMPTATION
• TIME TO TALK
• THE ICE QUEEN
• TDSA aims to boost growth
• Futures Focus
• Man vs machine: Who won on Brexit?
• STIMULUS HOPES AND CHINESE GDP CHEER STOCK INVESTORS
• ENSURING DRIVERS GET HOME SAFE
• Yes or no to PromptPay?
• Helping the homeless to complete education
• Songs from HM the King to pop royalty
• Celebrate a special day
• 9/11 museum to open its first art exhibition
• Daiquiri contest livens up a Hemingway favourite
• Egypt unveils oldest papyrus, details on pyramid-builders
• Writer Esterhazy, chronicler of Hungary, dies at 66
• BEYONCE, ADELE EARN EMMY NOMINATION­S FOR MUSIC SPECIALS
• CHEVY FIGHTS BACK
• NEXT ELISE TO REMAIN TRUE TO ITS ROOTS
• Pacing oneself
• CROSSWORD
• HOROSCOPE
• Mixing slavery and sci-fi
• NEW YORK TIMES
• The war went on
• Money laundering
• ASIA BOOKS TOP 10
• THE COST OF MALNUTRITI­ON
• SOUND OF SUCCESS
• RHINOS AT RISK
• SHORT-SELLING SLEUTH
• CHINA’S NEW KICK
• The Sea that must not be named
• Empty dreams
• Korean businesses tune in to Asean opportunit­ies
• Luxury goods makers won’t recover their shine soon
• Truth proves elusive
• India wants to rewrite foreign investment pacts to limit lawsuits
• TAKES ONE TO CATCH ONE: ON THE TRAIL OF KYRGYZ KLEPTOCRAT­S
• EMPLOYMENT QUOTAS FOR THE DISABLED DON’T ALWAYS WORK

Bangkok Post - 2016-07-17

Bangkok Post - 2016-07-19