Former Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra is no longer in military custody, according to a highly placed source in the junta that took over Thailand in a coup d'etat last week.
A source close to Yingluck also confirmed to CNN that she was released from a military camp.
A protester confronts soldiers in riot gear during an anti-coup rally on Sunday, May 25, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thailand's army has announced it has taken control of the country in a coup, just days after it surprised the government by declaring martial law. Thai soldiers are surrounded by anti-coup protesters on May 25 during a demonstration in Bangkok. A Thai soldier apologies to pedestrians after he closes the fence to an overpass, citing safety reasons, during an anti-coup demonstration in Bangkok on May 25. Thai soldiers stand behind their riot shields as protesters threaten them on May 25, in Bangkok. Protesters chant slogans during an anti-coup rally on May 25, in Bangkok. An anti-coup protester is detained by Thai police officers during a protest in Bangkok, Thailand, on Saturday, May 24. Thai soldiers link arms as they monitor the protest against the coup outside a shopping complex in Bangkok on May 24. Thai soldiers patrol on foot near a rally site for pro-government demonstrators on the outskirts of Bangkok on Thursday, May 22. Thai soldiers stand guard at a checkpoint outside of Bangkok on May 22. A Buddhist monk walks past a Thai soldier near a pro-government demonstration on the outskirts of Bangkok on Wednesday, May 21. Thai soldiers guard the Thai police headquarters in Bangkok on Tuesday, May 20. Thai soldiers stand guard outside the Government Public Relations Department in Bangkok on May 20. Anti-government protesters listen to their national anthem during a gathering in Bangkok on May 20. Office workers walk past armed soldiers outside the Shinawatra Tower Two office building in Bangkok on May 20. A soldier grips his gun outside the Government Public Relations Department building on May 20. Soldiers hold their positions outside the Government Public Relations Department building on May 20. A soldier stands guard outside the Centre for the Administration of Peace and Order in Bangkok on May 20. Military police officers walk outside the National Broadcasting Services of Thailand offices in Bangkok on May 20. King Bhumibol Adulyadej is pictured on the building. Thai soldiers walk into the National Broadcasting Services of Thailand building on May 20. All Thai TV stations were being guarded by the military. Soldiers sit in the lobby of the National Broadcasting Services of Thailand building on May 20. Soldiers secure the Ratchaprasong intersection in Bangkok on May 20. A group of soldiers gathers outside the Centre for the Administration of Peace and Order on May 20. Military police officers walk in front of the Thai TV 3 offices in Bangkok on May 20. In a statement read on Thai television, the military declared that all of the country's radio and television stations must suspend their normal programs "when it is needed." A soldier stands outside the Government Public Relations Department building on May 20. An anti-government protester waves a Thai national flag during a march through streets of Bangkok on Monday, May 19. Martial law went into effect at 3 a.m. the next morning. Thai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawHIDE CAPTION>
Photos: Thai army declares martial law
Thailand coup into its third day
Thai military tightens grip with curfew The former prime minister was ordered to report to the military junta, the National Council for Peace and Order, on Friday. More than 100 others, including politicians and activists, have also been summoned.
The armed forces seized power in a coup Thursday after months of turmoil that paralyzed much of the government and caused deadly clashes in Bangkok.
Yingluck was freed after she reported to the Thai military, the junta source told CNN, adding that the former prime minister was asked to "help us maintain peace and order and not to get involved with protesters or any political movement."
Former Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra is no longer in military custody, according to a highly placed source in the junta that took over Thailand in a coup d'etat last week.
A source close to Yingluck also confirmed to CNN that she was released from a military camp.
A protester confronts soldiers in riot gear during an anti-coup rally on Sunday, May 25, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thailand's army has announced it has taken control of the country in a coup, just days after it surprised the government by declaring martial law. Thai soldiers are surrounded by anti-coup protesters on May 25 during a demonstration in Bangkok. A Thai soldier apologies to pedestrians after he closes the fence to an overpass, citing safety reasons, during an anti-coup demonstration in Bangkok on May 25. Thai soldiers stand behind their riot shields as protesters threaten them on May 25, in Bangkok. Protesters chant slogans during an anti-coup rally on May 25, in Bangkok. An anti-coup protester is detained by Thai police officers during a protest in Bangkok, Thailand, on Saturday, May 24. Thai soldiers link arms as they monitor the protest against the coup outside a shopping complex in Bangkok on May 24. Thai soldiers patrol on foot near a rally site for pro-government demonstrators on the outskirts of Bangkok on Thursday, May 22. Thai soldiers stand guard at a checkpoint outside of Bangkok on May 22. A Buddhist monk walks past a Thai soldier near a pro-government demonstration on the outskirts of Bangkok on Wednesday, May 21. Thai soldiers guard the Thai police headquarters in Bangkok on Tuesday, May 20. Thai soldiers stand guard outside the Government Public Relations Department in Bangkok on May 20. Anti-government protesters listen to their national anthem during a gathering in Bangkok on May 20. Office workers walk past armed soldiers outside the Shinawatra Tower Two office building in Bangkok on May 20. A soldier grips his gun outside the Government Public Relations Department building on May 20. Soldiers hold their positions outside the Government Public Relations Department building on May 20. A soldier stands guard outside the Centre for the Administration of Peace and Order in Bangkok on May 20. Military police officers walk outside the National Broadcasting Services of Thailand offices in Bangkok on May 20. King Bhumibol Adulyadej is pictured on the building. Thai soldiers walk into the National Broadcasting Services of Thailand building on May 20. All Thai TV stations were being guarded by the military. Soldiers sit in the lobby of the National Broadcasting Services of Thailand building on May 20. Soldiers secure the Ratchaprasong intersection in Bangkok on May 20. A group of soldiers gathers outside the Centre for the Administration of Peace and Order on May 20. Military police officers walk in front of the Thai TV 3 offices in Bangkok on May 20. In a statement read on Thai television, the military declared that all of the country's radio and television stations must suspend their normal programs "when it is needed." A soldier stands outside the Government Public Relations Department building on May 20. An anti-government protester waves a Thai national flag during a march through streets of Bangkok on Monday, May 19. Martial law went into effect at 3 a.m. the next morning. Thai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawThai army declares martial lawHIDE CAPTION<<< 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 >>>
Photos: Thai army declares martial law
Thailand coup into its third day
Thai military tightens grip with curfew The former prime minister was ordered to report to the military junta, the National Council for Peace and Order, on Friday. More than 100 others, including politicians and activists, have also been summoned.
The armed forces seized power in a coup Thursday after months of turmoil that paralyzed much of the government and caused deadly clashes in Bangkok.
Yingluck was freed after she reported to the Thai military, the junta source told CNN, adding that the former prime minister was asked to "help us maintain peace and order and not to get involved with protesters or any political movement."
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