How much do you know about the 1976 Thammasat University Massacre in Thailand?

• On October 6, 1976, a massacre occurred in Thailand involving armed forces and student protesters.
• The government denied involvement in the massacre, stating that they only ordered the arrest of students involved in a play.
• At least 46 people were killed in the massacre.
• The incident led to a coup and the military seizing power.
• The military leader, Admiral Sangad Chaloyu, declared martial law and criticized the inefficiency of democracy.
• The military appointed Tanin Kraivixien, a former judge, as the new Prime Minister.
• Tanin began to prosecute the arrested students, but the trials revealed the corruption of the government.
• Eventually, the military government was replaced by a civilian government led by Kriangsak Chamanan.
• The massacre remains a controversial event in Thai history.
• The government has not fully acknowledged its role in the incident.
• The event happened on October 6.
• The students involved in the event were cleared of charges.
• The incident caused concern for state officials and those involved in violence.
• The outcome relieved the students from legal proceedings.
• The event had implications for both the students and state officials.
• The incident was serious enough to involve legal proceedings.
• The event was resolved without any charges against the students.
• The incident caused concern for those involved in violence.
• The outcome prevented future legal action against the students.
• The incident was a significant event on October 6.

Test your knowledge of the controversial 1976 Thammasat University Massacre in Thailand with this quiz. Explore the events leading up to and following the deadly incident, including the government's denial of involvement, the military coup, and the eventual civilian government takeover. See how much you know about the impact of the massacre on Thai history and the ongoing controversy surrounding it. Keywords: Thailand, massacre, government, military, coup, democracy, corruption, civilian government, Thammasat University.