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Posted

with no timeline stated, even the OP title would not be a lie.

.

no, it is a lie, the title says "pm yingluck rules out cabinet reshuffle"

and she didn't.

It's not a lie. She ruled it out.... but without a specific time frame mentioned, it could have meant only for the day it was said.

She's getting quite adept with non-speak. Seems to have a real knack for it.

That and literally not saying anything to reporters.

.

It's not a lie. She ruled it out.... but without a specific time frame mentioned

so she didn't rule it out... she DID NOT rule it out

the op was "yingluck rules out cabinet reshuffle"

it remains a lie, it's untrue.

but i genuinely look forward to your spin on this.

Posted

Even with all the non-speak, I will concede it's marginally preferable to the normal state of affairs, as exemplified by quotes of 4 other past news report OPs:

------------------------------------

Yingluck brushed off a reporter's question

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The prime minister is silent

------------------------------------

Yingluck did not answer reporters' question

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She simply smiled and waved cheerfully to reporters while walking away

-------------------------------------

....at least now she's talking.

Next step is for her to actually say something.

ahhhh... now it's back to "normal" for her....

.

Posted (edited)

.

I dont think she has the authority to actually do that.

Although her brother Thaksin Shinawatra phoned in on Saturday to congratulate redshirt leader Jatuporn Promphan for his pending appointment, Yingluck kept mum on whether this meant she would shuffle her Cabinet.

see what I mean.......

Edited by waza
Posted

POLITICS

Yingluck refuses to talk about Jatuporn or Cabinet reshuffle

The Nation

BANGKOK: -- Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra has kept everyone guessing her next move despite the changing political developments.

Although her brother Thaksin Shinawatra phoned in on Saturday to congratulate redshirt leader Jatuporn Promphan for his pending appointment, Yingluck kept mum on whether this meant she would shuffle her Cabinet.

She said, however, that the people expected her to tackle their grievances instead of playing a political game.

"I believe the people want to see the climate in which work gets done and this is why my government is devoting full attention to tackle economic woes," she said.

She repeated her stand that her government would let Parliament to play a lead role on bringing about reconciliation.

She said she would allow the reconciliation process to run its course before tackling the legal issues involving Thaksin, including his homecoming despite his fugitive status.

The prime minister reminded all sides not to draw a hasty conclusion that the Friday's verdict to strip Jatuporn of his MP status would lead to a further punishment by disbanding the Pheu Thai Party.

She said her ruling party had fully complied with relevant laws and regulations in connection with the Jatuporn case.

The verdict said due to his detention from May to August last year, Jatuporn had lost his party membership before the July general election. This resulted, in turn, to disqualify him from holding a House seat. Reacting to the judicial decision, the Democrats have threatened to initiate a separate litigation holding the ruling party accountable for fielding Jatuporn despite the lack of party membership.

Pheu Thai spokesman Prompong Nopparit said the Democrats had no justification sue the ruling party because the Jatuporn case was about an individual status without any linkage to the party.

Prompong said he saw no possibility for disbanding the party.

If the Democrats try to disband Pheu Thai, then the ruling party will retaliate by seeking to dissolve the main opposition party for bringing up a trumpup charge, he said.

Democrat Party leader Abhisit Vejjajiva said he believed Thaksin's phonein to the reds rally was meant as a push for the new charter designed to strenthen the government.

Abhisit said the ruling party was obsessed with the majority rule to push its agendas without paying due attention to the checking mechanisms.

He said he suspected the new charter to accomplish two things weakening the judiciary and paving way for amnesty for Thaksin.

"The gist of Thaksin's phonein is clear - he wants to return to power," he said.

Commenting on the push for bringing the political disturbances in 2010 to the attention of the International Criminal Court, he said he saw the push as a publicity stunt.

Thaksin just wanted to mislead the red shirts in to believing that he had not forgotten about their blood spilled although the push would not bear any tangible results, he said.

nationlogo.jpg

-- The Nation 2012-05-21

Posted (edited)

At what point can her judgment be questioned and a competent put into the position? Whats going on? Should investment stop? Some people have millions invested and this is it? Unbelievable.

sent from i phone with lots of applications, one of my favorite is angy birds and have killed many little angry green birds at level15. I am planning to get more attachment like the one aforementioned.

Edited by FOODLOVER

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