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Tearful PM Yingluck calls for forgiving


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Posted

Tearful PM calls for forgiving
The Nation

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BANGKOK: -- With tears in her eyes, Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra Monday called on all sides in the political conflicts to forgive and forget and have compassion toward one another.

Yingluck made the call when members of 24 families, whose relatives were killed during the red-shirt crackdowns in 2010, met her at the Government House.

The group expressed support for the amnesty bill, saying relatives of the slain red-shirt protesters agreed that the amnesty would be he best way-out for the country so that it could move forward.

Yingluck thanked the group of relatives with tears in her eyes.

"I would like to thank you all for making sacrifices so that the country could move on," Yingluck said.

Commenting on mounting protests against the amnesty bill, Yingluck said she would like to call on all sides to have sympathy for others and forgive their opponents as well as having compassion for others.

"We must lend our hands in helping the country. The first thing that must be done is to forgive one another so that everything could move forward," Yingluck said.

"If the government does nothing, the country will slip back to the same circle of violence," she added referring to the amnesty bill.

She said the government had to keep order during the protests and she believed the demonstrations would be peaceful.

She added she had instructed police to be patience and abide by the law and avoid clashes with the protesters.

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-- The Nation 2013-11-04

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Posted

A clear sign of extreme stress for Missy. Brother has his head in the sand in Norway but probably has ten of his minions monitoring the situation here minute by minute.

Posted

I'm really ready to forgive Ms. Yingluck for this bill. I believed her when she said she had nothing to do with it, knew nothing about it, hadn't read it, please ask my Thaksin's Pheu Thai MPs.

Now for the relatives of 24 dead, truly amazing. Ms. Thida of the UDD has told us all her members want justice, not just the 7.5m Baht compensation. Did she loose touch with them? What's next, the application to the ICC to investigate withdrawn?

rubl,

Who is the 'Captain' of this ship? If the ship runs aground would you blame the cook? Missy is the PM for God's sake.

Posted

"We must lend our hands in helping the country. The first thing that must be done is to forgive one another so that everything could move forward," Yingluck said.

That is the first time she asks the people to do something, her government should have done from day 1.

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Posted

 

Are you kidding me.

She uttered this whilst crying? How untouching....

 

She was crying for her poor brother, who she was also talking about forgiving.

Posted

Ah, but Ms. Yingluck is only the real traveling, being representative PM, her brother has to do all the real and hard work wink.png

I'm really ready to forgive Ms. Yingluck for this bill. I believed her when she said she had nothing to do with it, knew nothing about it, hadn't read it, please ask my Thaksin's Pheu Thai MPs.

Now for the relatives of 24 dead, truly amazing. Ms. Thida of the UDD has told us all her members want justice, not just the 7.5m Baht compensation. Did she loose touch with them? What's next, the application to the ICC to investigate withdrawn?

rubl,

Who is the 'Captain' of this ship? If the ship runs aground would you blame the cook? Missy is the PM for God's sake.

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Posted

Aaaaaw, bless... poor wee girl being made to cry because her brother can't be home with the family.

You lot really are a bunch of heartless, cynical barstewards...whistling.gif

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Posted

Pro-amnesty group gives PM Yingluck moral support
By English

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BANGKOK, Nov 4 – Relatives of victims of Bangkok’s 2010 political upheaval met Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra at Government House today to show their support for the Amnesty Bill.

Tears brimming in her eyes, Ms Yingluck expressed appreciation to her supporters and called on all parties to extend pardon to others for the sake of the country.

She said the government has yearned for national reconciliation and progress, instead of repeated losses.

Somchai Jiampol, a representative of those who lost family members in the 2010 incident, said the group wanted to give the premier moral support and they believed the Amnesty Bill was the best legislation ever drafted.

He said the government should move on and they were willing to pardon though they still felt the pain of their losses.

Anongporn Prasupan, widow of a slain protester in the clashes at Bon Kai, in Lumphini, said she would be willing to bear the pain though those who ordered the murder of her husband would be set free.

“I simply want the country to move on. I do not believe that we have become a political tool in expressing our support to the Amnesty Bill,” she said.

Ms Yingluck said no matter what the outcome will be, not all parties would be satisfied with it but “we should be kind enough to pardon others.” (MCOT online news)

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-- TNA 2013-11-04

Posted (edited)
rubl, on 04 Nov 2013 - 16:00, said:rubl, on 04 Nov 2013 - 16:00, said:

Is it just me, or does our teary eyed PM seem to have a bit of a smile on her face in this photo?

webfact, on 04 Nov 2013 - 15:51, said:webfact, on 04 Nov 2013 - 15:51, said:

Pro-amnesty group gives PM Yingluck moral support

By English

13835534255914-640x390x2.jpg

BANGKOK, Nov 4 – Relatives of victims of Bangkok’s 2010 political upheaval met Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra at Government House today to show their support for the Amnesty Bill.

Tears brimming in her eyes, Ms Yingluck expressed appreciation to her supporters and called on all parties to extend pardon to others for the sake of the country.

She said the government has yearned for national reconciliation and progress, instead of repeated losses.

Somchai Jiampol, a representative of those who lost family members in the 2010 incident, said the group wanted to give the premier moral support and they believed the Amnesty Bill was the best legislation ever drafted.

He said the government should move on and they were willing to pardon though they still felt the pain of their losses.

Anongporn Prasupan, widow of a slain protester in the clashes at Bon Kai, in Lumphini, said she would be willing to bear the pain though those who ordered the murder of her husband would be set free.

“I simply want the country to move on. I do not believe that we have become a political tool in expressing our support to the Amnesty Bill,” she said.

Ms Yingluck said no matter what the outcome will be, not all parties would be satisfied with it but “we should be kind enough to pardon others.” (MCOT online news)

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-- TNA 2013-11-04

Almost close to this...

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Edited by kotsak
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