From the perspective of Buddhist liberation theory, the solution of Thailand’s structural problems is threefold. First, Buddhist-based communities all over Thailand need to be linked, forming a grassroots movement to combat social injustice and environmental destruction. Their more self-sustaining economies and decentralized polity can serve as models for a better society. Second, Buddhist intellectuals and social workers at all levels should learn more from the oppressed. The former Thaksin government’s popular policies, such as “village loans” and “socialized health care,” should be worked out together with the poor to obtain a genuine structural solution to meet their needs. Thai- land’s broad-based reforms can occur by: listening to the poor, helping raise people’s consciousness in regards to structural problems, organizing all those conscious of existing structural injustices—the under- privileged, the middle class, the intellectuals, and the affluent to work together for meaningful change.