Explosions hit Thai protest in Bangkok; 28 injured January 19, 2014 -- Updated 1027 GMT (1827 HKT) NEW: A man wounded from a blast at a protest Friday has died Nine people have died since protests started in November Bangkok, Thailand (CNN) -- At least 28 people were injured in two explosions at an opposition rally in the Thai capital of Bangkok on Sunday, authorities said. A local journalist is among the injured, said Paradon Patthanathabut, the national security chief. The latest blasts came just two days after another pair of explosions wounded more than two dozen people at an anti-government rally on Friday. One man wounded at the protest Friday died Saturday, emergency officials said. Since demonstrations against Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra's government began in November, nine people have died and more than 450 have been wounded, according to authorities. In a bid to resolve the current crisis, Yingluck dissolved parliament last month and called for new elections to be held on February 2. Thailand's political protests January 17, 2014 -- Updated 0841 GMT (1641 HKT) Two explosions rocked an anti-government protest in the Thai capital of Bangkok on Friday, wounding more than two dozen people. January 16, 2014 -- Updated 2242 GMT (0642 HKT) With the anti-government "Bangkok shutdown" attempt now underway in the Thai capital, tourists are advised to pay close attention to the situation and avoid all rally sites. January 16, 2014 -- Updated 1148 GMT (1948 HKT) Pacific Asia Travel Association CEO says Thailand protests, although not widespread, are impacting the tourism sector. January 15, 2014 -- Updated 0725 GMT (1525 HKT) Thousands of protesters have taken to the streets, putting pressure on Thailand's Prime Minister. Saima Moshin reports. In this analysis, Andrew Marshall takes a look at the different sides of the conflict and offers some predictions. January 6, 2014 -- Updated 1742 GMT (0142 HKT) The recent political unrest in Thailand is hurting its economy. CNN's Pauline Chiou has more. December 9, 2013 -- Updated 0329 GMT (1129 HKT) Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra dissolved the nation's parliament Monday and called for new elections amid ongoing demonstrations. December 5, 2013 -- Updated 0519 GMT (1319 HKT) Thailand's deeply revered king asked the nation to maintain the peace it has enjoyed "for a very long time" by working hand in hand. November 28, 2013 -- Updated 0410 GMT (1210 HKT) Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra survived a no-confidence motion in parliament Thursday as opposition forces tried to unseat the government. November 27, 2013 -- Updated 1757 GMT (0157 HKT) "We have three colors --blue white and red together -- not red, not yellow," says a protester amid anti-government demonstrations in Bangkok. November 27, 2013 -- Updated 0418 GMT (1218 HKT) In order to understand the turbulent world of Thai politics, you have to start with one name: Thaksin Shinawatra.