Popular Post snoop1130 Posted August 8 Popular Post Posted August 8 Former MPs of the now defunct Move Forward party will meet on Friday to discuss the formation of a new executive committee for a new party. Sirikanya Tansakul, a leading MP, said today that she expects the discussion go smoothly and all the former MPs will move to a new home together. Asked about a report that some party members may be reluctant to sit on the executive committee, out of concerns that they be debarred from contesting elections if the new party is also dissolved by the Constitutional Court, she admitted that some may be worried, adding, however, that it will become clear tomorrow the exact number of the new committee members and who they will be. Photo: Thai PBS Full story: Thai PBS 2024-08-08 - Cigna offers a variety of health insurance plans designed to meet the minimum requirement for medical treatment coverage, with benefits reaching up to THB 3 million. These plans are tailored to provide comprehensive healthcare solutions for expatriates, ensuring peace of mind and access to quality medical services. To explore the full range of Cigna's expat health insurance options and find a plan that suits your needs, click here for more information. Get our Daily Newsletter - Click HERE to subscribe 2 1 1
Popular Post Artisi Posted August 8 Popular Post Posted August 8 Good, form a new party and if possible, encourage like minded members of other parties to join forces and kick ar&e, however for survival keep a low profile on 112, once fully established and in the right position reintroduce the changes required. Good luck, you certainly deserve it. 2 4 3 3
Popular Post ikke1959 Posted August 8 Popular Post Posted August 8 Good to hear a new party and hopefully with the elections they can win as the biggest and best party 3 2 3
Popular Post Denim Posted August 8 Popular Post Posted August 8 Forming this new party will keep up the pressure on the dug in autocrats. Even if it again suffers the same fate as its predecessors , it is worth continuing the struggle and never giving up. The constitutional court has pulled this trick three times now and there will likely be a fourth since why change a winning strategy . However, in the end , as more incarnations are dissolved , it will become grotesquely obvious that the constitutional court is a long way from being unbiased . As it is now , this is already common knowledge to almost everyone , but for a small powerful minotity , it has not yet become a severe enough embarressment to give up the strategy . Nonetheless , in the end they will have to buckle under pressure or have another coup which if unsuccessfull will be their swansong. 2 1 1 1
Popular Post dinsdale Posted August 8 Popular Post Posted August 8 2 hours ago, Artisi said: Good, form a new party and if possible, encourage like minded members of other parties to join forces and kick ar&e, however for survival keep a low profile on 112, once fully established and in the right position reintroduce the changes required. Good luck, you certainly deserve it. Future Forward/Move Forward/??? will not back down from amending Section 112 and neither they should. This expected result from the Establishment's/Military's Corrupted Judicial System has just added millions of votes the the next iteration of FFP/MFP/??? at the next election if that actually can happen. The military is ready and warming up the tanks. 1 1 1
Popular Post smedly Posted August 8 Popular Post Posted August 8 14m voters how ##E is that, shame on Thailand and everyone knows - everywhere which hub can we call this one ? the hub of f### up pretend democracy - how the 14m people that voted for MFP can let this BS continue is beyond me, you have the power - 14m power 3 1 1
Popular Post smedly Posted August 8 Popular Post Posted August 8 9 hours ago, ikke1959 said: Good to hear a new party and hopefully with the elections they can win as the biggest and best party you serious - this is the most seriously ## up afront to the thai people - democracy is dead in Thailand - it is a joke and really embarrassing - 14m people voted for MFP 2 1 3
1duckyboy Posted August 8 Posted August 8 Stay away from the blacklisted 11 or all will be for naught.
hotchilli Posted August 8 Posted August 8 13 hours ago, snoop1130 said: Asked about a report that some party members may be reluctant to sit on the executive committee, out of concerns that they be debarred from contesting elections if the new party is also dissolved by the Constitutional Court, she admitted that some may be worried, If they think like that then they are not committed to change or should be in any democratic forward thinking party.... 1 1 1
hotchilli Posted August 8 Posted August 8 3 hours ago, smedly said: you serious - this is the most seriously ## up afront to the thai people - democracy is dead in Thailand - it is a joke and really embarrassing - 14m people voted for MFP Unfortunately that's all they did, when it was taken away from them they should have all marched to Bangkok... but they didn't. They roll-over and allow the elites to shaft them every time. 1 1
nobodysfriend Posted August 9 Posted August 9 I think that the thai electorate wants change . They see that freedom of expression and democratic liberties are taken away from them by the always same people who hide away from publicity . Most probably , if the new party formed by ex-MFP , wins the next elections ... it will be followed by another coup ... 1
Popular Post herfiehandbag Posted August 9 Popular Post Posted August 9 (edited) 1 hour ago, hotchilli said: Unfortunately that's all they did, when it was taken away from them they should have all marched to Bangkok... but they didn't. They roll-over and allow the elites to shaft them every time. 14 years ago ( so in relatively recent memory) the Thai military opened fire on civilian protestors. 85 were killed, including, at Wat Phatunam Temple, where wounded were being treated, and a clearly identifiable nurse who was treating the wounded was shot and killed. That particularly egregious massacre, obviously well planned, involved troops using the vantage point of the adjacent sky train tracks to fire into the Temple, which had previously been declared a "sanctuary". That, particularly the Wat Phatunam massacre, was a message sent by the "elites", a message sent telling the Thai people that they would kill, ruthlessly and without fear of consequences, to ensure their political hegemony. The Thammasat University Massacre of 1976 sent the same message - and suppressed popular opposition for 25 years or so. The 2010 massacres reinforced that message, and have resonated throughout the politics of the last 14 years. What is more, everyone knows that the two military men who were behind that episode, and who subsequently toppled the elected Government of Yingluck Shinewatra, are still, effectively, in power. Now many of us would like to see genuine popular reform, including an actual elected government, in power; but several of us I know also have children who are students. My daughter is a first year student. Whilst not politically active she has strong views, and I don't want her facing the guns of these corrupt bastards. They will eventually over reach themselves and fall. It is happening to the north, my hope is that here it is not as bloody. There is much that can be done, not least in pressure, consistently and loudly, applied by democratic foreign governments, which would expose the sham that it is a "specifically Thai form of democracy"! Personally I had some hopes of Srettha Tavisin. I was being foolishly optimistic. He is just a puppet. Edited August 9 by herfiehandbag 2 2 2
hotchilli Posted August 9 Posted August 9 3 minutes ago, herfiehandbag said: 14 years ago ( so in relatively recent memory) the Thai military opened fire on civilian protestors. 85 were killed, including, at Wat Phatunam Temple, wounded were being treated, and a clearly identifiable nurse who was treating the wounded. That particularly egregious massacre, obviously well planned, involved troops using the vantage point of the adjacent sky train tracks to fire into the Temple, which had previously been declared a "sanctuary". That, particularly the Wat Phatunam massacre, was a message sent by the "elites", a message sent telling the Thai people that they would kill, ruthlessly and without consequences, to ensure their political hegemony. The Thammasat University Massacre of 1976 sent the same message - and suppressed popular opposition for 25 years or so. The 2010 massacres reinforced that message, and have resonated throughout the politics of the last 14 years. What is more, everyone knows that the two military men who were behind that episode, and who subsequently toppled the elected Government of Yingluck Shinewatra, are still, effectively in power. Now many of us would like to see genuine popular reform, including an actual elected government, in power; but several of us I know also have children who are students. My daughter is a first year student. Whilst not politically active she has strong views, and I don't want her facing the guns of these corrupt bastards. They will eventually over reach themselves and fall. It is happening to the north, my hope is that here it is not as bloody. There is much that can be done, not least in pressure, consistently and loudly, applied by democratic foreign governments, which would expose the sham that it is a "specifically Thai form of democracy"! Personally I had some hopes of Srettha Tavisin. I was being foolishly optimistic. He is just a puppet. Well said. 2
lordgrinz Posted August 9 Posted August 9 They'd be better off building a clandestine group used to find like-minded individuals, especially in the upper military and RTP ranks, that would support them in their fight against the Elite, Royalist, and Junta powers. Because there is no way they are ever going to be allowed to run the country the way they are approaching it, "Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results." 2
newnative Posted August 9 Posted August 9 Good. They need to get all the current MFP members to join the new party. That will get them off to a great start.
natway09 Posted August 9 Posted August 9 Herein lies the problem. Apart from a few enlightened Uni' students & a few party members themselves the rest of the Thai voters just seem to roll over & accept the status quo. I wish them well but fear will be another wasted effort as their cause is just squashed again, under tanks wheels if need be, sad day for Thailand
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