Jump to content

The Government Welcomes Public Criticism On Politics


Jai Dee

Recommended Posts

The government welcomes public criticism on politics but still has to maintain CNS announcements prohibiting political movements

The government will abolish the CNS announcements no. 15 and no. 27 once the Council for National Security (CNS) is confident that the current underground political movement no longer exists.

Speaking in response to a call by political parties to revoke the two CNS announcements that prohibit political activities, Government Spokesman Yongyut Mayalarp (ยงยุทธ มัยลาภ) said the Government must listen to political evaluation by the CNS before making any decision. He admitted that the reason of maintaining the announcements is the presence of the political movement.

However, the Spokesman said, the government welcomes all comments from political parties and the latter can present their views through any means of media.

The government will open a Call Centre website as well as a post box 1111 shortly to receive direct comments from political parties and the public.

The information received will be directed toward the Constitution Drafting Assembly for consideration.

Source: Thai National News Bureau Public Relations Department - 29 January 2007

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The government welcomes public criticism on politics but still has to maintain CNS announcements prohibiting political movements

The government will abolish the CNS announcements no. 15 and no. 27 once the Council for National Security (CNS) is confident that the current underground political movement no longer exists.

Speaking in response to a call by political parties to revoke the two CNS announcements that prohibit political activities, Government Spokesman Yongyut Mayalarp (ยงยุทธ มัยลาภ) said the Government must listen to political evaluation by the CNS before making any decision. He admitted that the reason of maintaining the announcements is the presence of the political movement.

However, the Spokesman said, the government welcomes all comments from political parties and the latter can present their views through any means of media.

The government will open a Call Centre website as well as a post box 1111 shortly to receive direct comments from political parties and the public.

The information received will be directed toward the Constitution Drafting Assembly for consideration.

Source: Thai National News Bureau Public Relations Department - 29 January 2007

Which basically then means never, as they what the government decribes as "current underground political movement" is not goig to stop voicing their comments through demonstrations.

A rather funny statement is that the "Government must listen to political evaluation by the CNS before making any decision". I thought a government must listen to military evaluations to the army before considering decisions, while the army must obey political evaluations from the government... :o

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.








×
×
  • Create New...
""