Jump to content

Red Shirts Urged To Gather Outside Court To Offer 'Moral Support' To Their Leaders


webfact

Recommended Posts

Reds urged to gather outside court

The Nation

BANGKOK: -- Red shirts have been told to gather in front of the Criminal Court next Thursday to offer "moral support" to their leaders, including Jatuporn Promphan, who, along with 23 other reds, will face charges of defaming the Constitution Court, which could revoke bail granted to many of them.

Democratic Alliance Against Dictatorship (DAAD) leader Thida Tavornseth yesterday urged the reds to assemble peacefully in front of the court and warned that if the yellow-shirt People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) threatened a mass rally to pressure the Pheu Thai government, red shirts would act as a "wall" to protect the administration.

Vorawut Vichaidit, DAAD spokesperson, added at a press conference yesterday that no loudspeakers would be brought to the front of the court as the Criminal Court had barred their use. "If something happens and it can't be controlled [because we cannot communicate through loudspeakers] then the court is to be blamed."

Thida said instead of protest banners, red shirts would be encouraged to bring flowers in a show of solidarity to their leaders.

Jatuporn, meanwhile, said no matter what happens on Thursday, reds should be at the court in a peaceful manner, with no loudspeakers and no selling of memorabilia as they could be sentenced to six months imprisonment if they violated the court's order.

He said reds had been through difficulties together and would persevere no matter what.

Meanwhile, Democrat Party MP Thepthai Senapong said he supported the criminal court's order because red shirts exhibit behaviour that violates the honour of the court of justice and causes disturbance to other people.

Thepthai added that red-shirt leaders should not urge their supporters to show up at the court next week and condemned Jatuporn, who had earlier threatened to stage a hunger strike if his bail was revoked.

The House will be in session on Thursday and four red-shirt Pheu Thai MPs, including Kokaew Pikulthong and Weng Tojirakarn, can cite their immunity in order not to show up at the court.

nationlogo.jpg

-- The Nation 2012-08-04

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 125
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Vorawut Vichaidit, DAAD spokesperson, added at a press conference yesterday that no loudspeakers would be brought to the front of the court as the Criminal Court had barred their use. "If something happens and it can't be controlled [because we cannot communicate through loudspeakers] then the court is to be blamed."

Amazing Red Shirt logic. :D

As if their use of loudspeakers at the last court appearance (which led their being barred from the next court appearance) was only used for those purposes. :rolleyes:

.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Jatuporn, meanwhile, said no matter what happens on Thursday, reds should be at the court in a peaceful manner, with no loudspeakers and no selling of memorabilia as they could be sentenced to six months imprisonment if they violated the court's order.

No reiteration from Jatuporn of his pledge to start a hunger strike if he is incarcerated?

Perhaps the reality of that plausible occurrence actually happening is slapping him in the face.

/

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Its good to see that Stalinist logic is alive and well in the form of Thida Tavornseth. Thailand's very own Rosa Klebb.

yes but Stalinists are so rare these days we should put them in a museum and not on the street.

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

What a turn around. First the red shirts threaten and intimidate the courts by giving out their personal phone numbers and addressees and now they are going to protect themcheesy.gifcheesy.gifcheesy.gif

What are they going to do if the Yellow shirts show up first and get closest to the building. My bet is they are not going to hand them flowers.giggle.gif

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I`ve always thought that politicians in the UK are petty and infantile but the ones here actually make them look like grown up adults.

Even by Thai standards, Jatuporn isn't really a politician - really just a bought and paid for street thug.

25% of Thai MPs are appointed via the party list system with no electorate to face. This is a perfect recipe for corruption and for obtaining seats fro persons otherwise unelectable.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

What a turn around. First the red shirts threaten and intimidate the courts by giving out their personal phone numbers and addressees and now they are going to protect themcheesy.gifcheesy.gifcheesy.gif

What are they going to do if the Yellow shirts show up first and get closest to the building. My bet is they are not going to hand them flowers.giggle.gif

They didn't say they were going to protect the judges - why would they need to against the yellow shirts, it would be just one big love in. It's the government they said they were going to protect, if necessary from the "mass rally" of the yellowshirts.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Democratic Alliance Against Dictatorship (DAAD) leader Thida Tavornseth yesterday urged the reds to assemble peacefully in front of the court and warned that if the yellow-shirt People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) threatened a mass rally to pressure the Pheu Thai government, red shirts would act as a "wall" to protect the administration.

Vorawut Vichaidit, DAAD spokesperson, added at a press conference yesterday that no loudspeakers would be brought to the front of the court as the Criminal Court had barred their use. "If something happens and it can't be controlled [because we cannot communicate through loudspeakers] then the court is to be blamed."

So, let's see. red-shirts are urged to peacefully rally and the yellow shirt are warned not to mass rally by those who needed to be urged to be peaceful.

Furthermore if anything happens it's obviusly the courts fault as they didn't like shoutcasts.

My interpretation and opinion of course :-)

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

What a turn around. First the red shirts threaten and intimidate the courts by giving out their personal phone numbers and addressees and now they are going to protect themcheesy.gifcheesy.gifcheesy.gif

What are they going to do if the Yellow shirts show up first and get closest to the building. My bet is they are not going to hand them flowers.giggle.gif

They didn't say they were going to protect the judges - why would they need to against the yellow shirts, it would be just one big love in. It's the government they said they were going to protect, if necessary from the "mass rally" of the yellowshirts.

I would say if that were true they might do a better job of it at the government building than

And I quote

" Red shirts have been told to gather in front of the Criminal Court next Thursday"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

At least the Reds stand for the working class.So very unlike the pro militarist elitest fascist Yellows.

But apparantly all you folks here are not aware of that.

I didn't realise Thaksin wad considered working class.

Sent from my HTC phone.

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thida is one sour blooded old schnoc.

I 100% agree, but if I say what I really think of her I will be banned for a month.sad.png

I remember reading about the Stranglers and there was a time when the police were trying to show their power before a gig by breaking up queues with mounted police and the drummer, Jet Black, asked a policeman what he would do if he said he was a c***. The policeman said he would arrest him.

Black asked the policeman what he would do if he just thought he was a c*** and the policeman replied that he could not do anything as it was a thought.

Black said "well, I think you're a c***"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

What a turn around. First the red shirts threaten and intimidate the courts by giving out their personal phone numbers and addressees and now they are going to protect themcheesy.gifcheesy.gifcheesy.gif

What are they going to do if the Yellow shirts show up first and get closest to the building. My bet is they are not going to hand them flowers.giggle.gif

They didn't say they were going to protect the judges - why would they need to against the yellow shirts, it would be just one big love in. It's the government they said they were going to protect, if necessary from the "mass rally" of the yellowshirts.

I would say if that were true they might do a better job of it at the government building than

And I quote

" Red shirts have been told to gather in front of the Criminal Court next Thursday"

I can only explain the text to you , I'm not responsible for writing it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Ya know, all sides should just come out with huge powered speakers and just have a showdown on whoever has the loudest speakers. Just push it to the limit and see at what point do they call it being disruptive which warrants for tickets and dispersal. Have a one man anti-red shirt protest to disrupt their whole gathering mess.

In Japan and America, people aren't allowed to have gatherings in public spaces blasting music. Being disruptive can earn you a ticket.

Edited by ThaiOats
Link to comment
Share on other sites

At least the Reds stand for the working class.So very unlike the pro militarist elitest fascist Yellows.

But apparantly all you folks here are not aware of that]

Pol pot was all for the "working class" aswell, what a fantastic regieme he ran!

Your comment is a nonsense.

The king and the military have kept the country free and prosperous; if it wasn't for them Thailand would of been a basket case back water like Cambodia or Burma long ago and the "working class" would have been drastically worse off than they are today.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Ya know, all sides should just come out with huge powered speakers and just have a showdown on whoever has the loudest speakers. Just push it to the limit and see at what point do they call it being disruptive which warrants for tickets and dispersal. Have a one man anti-red shirt protest to disrupt their whole gathering mess.

In Japan and America, people aren't allowed to have gatherings in public spaces blasting music. Being disruptive can earn you a ticket.

That is why Thaksin wants to go to the states to show them how to disrespect the powers that be. He is a professional at it and they are rank amateurs at it. He figures he can teach them the advantage of wire barricades and burning tires a long with proper audio equipment.

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...