November 28, 201312 yr China Praises Yingluck's 'Restrained' MeasuresBy Khaosod OnlineBANGKOK: -- The Chinese Ambassador to Thailand has praised Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra′s reluctance to employ violence against the anti-government protesters who had occupied a number of governmental buildings in Bangkok.In his visit to Government House yesterday - just a few blocks away from the main campsite of the protesters - Mr. Ning Fukui said he was glad to see that Ms. Yingluck is handling the ongoing crisis in a peaceful, restrained manner.During the meeting, both the Chinese ambassador and Thai leader discussed the two countries′ warm relations and touched on the possibility of the future infrastructure development. The Chinese government has previously offered to assist Thailand in its 2.2 trillion baht investment on construction of public transportation, including high-speed rail.Mr. Ning said he was deeply concerned by the protests, which saw anti-government protesters led by former Democrat MP Suthep Thaugsuban seizing or besieging headquarters of four Ministries in Bangkok.He also offered to assume the role of the mediator to solve the current political turmoil within the principle of Thai democracy.Mr. Sukree Sitthiwanich, deputy Governor for Policy and Marketing Plan, Tourism authority of Thailand, also announced this morning that 28 countries have already issued travel warnings for their citizens concerning the political crisis in Thailand. Among the latest were Russia, Australia, Ireland, Switzerland, and Hong Kong.Meanwhile, Secretary-General of the United Nations, Ban Ki Moon, expressed his concern about the rising tension in Bangkok, according to his spokesman."The secretary-general calls on all sides to exercise the utmost restraint, refrain from the use of violence and to show full respect for the rule of law and human rights," the statement noted.However, the anti-government protesters, who are seeking to overthrow the government of PM Yingluck, show no sign of backing down; the protesters appear to be increasingly confrontational in their campaign against the government by launching additional protests against several provincial town halls.Earlier today, the protesters went as far as cutting electricity to the compound of the Royal Thai Police headquarters in central Bangkok. A public hospital which locates on the same compound was affected by the blackout, leading to an urgent evacuation of its patients.The police have made no attempt to disperse the protesters.Source: http://www.khaosod.co.th/en/view_newsonline.php?newsid=TVRNNE5UWTFNalE0TWc9PQ==-- KHAOSOD English 2013-11-29
November 28, 201312 yr Popular Post Of course, China always sets an example of restraint with handling of its own homegrown protests.
November 28, 201312 yr I'm so glad he's glad. She actually had a public meeting with this guy at a time like this? Photo op extraordinary.
November 28, 201312 yr Popular Post Getting praised by the Chinese government ..... now that IS something to be worried about!
November 28, 201312 yr Popular Post And in totally unrelated news, the Shin dynasterians announced that they supported China's correct and unalterable application of its new Air "Defense" Corridor over the Japanese and South Korean mainland. Additionally, the Shins requested that Chinese harmony and peaceful administration be extended to even more regions in the South China Sea.
November 28, 201312 yr And in totally unrelated news, the Shin dynasterians announced that they supported China's correct and unalterable application of its new Air "Defense" Corridor over the Japanese and South Korean mainland. Additionally, the Shins requested that Chinese harmony and peaceful administration be extended to even more regions in the South China Sea. I await ASEAN nations to tell Thailand to stop politicising their domestic issues by sucking chinas ........ Thumb
November 28, 201312 yr Well I guess she may as well invite the Chinese in to sort out the country now. They'll be doing it sooner or later anyway.
November 28, 201312 yr Yes they're all happy, after all there's 5 million just itching to flock here and the only anti-social behaviour they want is their own.
November 29, 201312 yr Popular Post China? The world's number one protector of human rights... Perhaps, unreported, they also are teaching Pu how they are managing the Tibetans and the Falun Gong... http://www.theepochtimes.com/n3/376553-award-winning-hong-kong-journalist-tells-why-beijing-refused-visa/
November 29, 201312 yr China should keep it's nose out of another countries business, their human rights record isn't something to be proud of , it can only be described as shocking and why the rest of the world bothers with them is beyond me, perhaps the mighty dollar has something to do with it, where money is concerned you often find brown noses.
November 29, 201312 yr Mr. Ning Fukui said he was glad to see that Ms. Yingluck is handling the ongoing crisis in a peaceful, restrained manner. Of course for the Chinese, a full out tank and automatic weapons deadly assault against student protesters constitutes "a peaceful, restrained manner".
November 29, 201312 yr 'Yes, the country is in turmoil, the people are on the streets and we have many serious issues to be resolved. But my concern is, do we still get the money?'
November 29, 201312 yr So a case of do as I say, rather than do as I do. It would have been a fine time to discuss land-grabs in the East China Sea.
November 29, 201312 yr He also offered to assume the role of the mediator to solve the current political turmoil within the principle of Thai democracy. The Chinese have an understanding of democracy? OK Thai Democracy is a unique concept, but still has the vestige of democracy, unlike what happens in China.
November 29, 201312 yr There were stories around the Abhisit visited the Chinese Embassy later the same day. Could the Chinese be having a dollar each way ?
November 29, 201312 yr 'Yes, the country is in turmoil, the people are on the streets and we have many serious issues to be resolved. But my concern is, do we still get the money?' Yes whatever you say, please please buy the rice.......
November 29, 201312 yr Given China's record on human rights, and its handling of protests by the rapid use of guns, this could possibly be the most ironic headline ever. When it comes to handling dissatisfied citizens, China should be hanging its head in shame rather than handing out advice to other countries. But I guess with Thailand being a vassal state of China, it pretty much has to listen. Regarding China concern over the pending situation here, I sincerely doubt it stems from their concern about Isan farmers, but rather about their worry about not being able to sell Thailand their crappy high speed trains..... So with this government pitched out on its ear, hopefully that will be the end of the insane 2 trillion baht infrastructure / feed trough filling scheme..... :-)
November 29, 201312 yr YES, Yingluk shows great restraint, VERY Unlike the previous yellow government...
November 29, 201312 yr The Chinese love the Shins. Thai government buys rice expensive and sells cheap to the Chinese (for a small fee). Winners: Chinese and the Shins Losers: Thailand's tax payers
November 29, 201312 yr Popular Post YES, Yingluk shows great restraint, VERY Unlike the previous yellow government... Previous government started using force when half of Bangkok was burning and a dozen of their security forces were killed. You got it wrong again my Aussie friend.
November 29, 201312 yr Popular Post YES, Yingluk shows great restraint, VERY Unlike the previous yellow government... Perhaps you didn't notice that the anti-Thaksin protesters have been totally peaceful. If they start throwing molotov cocktails, firing RPG's, murdering army and police, and burning central Bangkok like the reds did you will see an appropriate armed response from state security personnel, or "premeditated murder" as it's called post the Abhsiit witch-hunt.
November 29, 201312 yr The Chinese Ambassador to Thailand ...more stages support in the media.... ...there were no official meetings scheduled for the 28th...so this is another P.R. gimmick that the government is so good at...
November 29, 201312 yr I thought this was a comedy spoof news story until I read past the title. But seriously, when you recieve flattery from the Chinese State, you should probably re-think your whole entire life, and devote the rest of your days to acts of sincere and humble repentance.
November 29, 201312 yr The Chinese love the Shins. Thai government buys rice expensive and sells cheap to the Chinese (for a small fee). Winners: Chinese and the Shins Losers: Thailand's tax payers And you have or can produce documents showing the "Thai government buys rice expensive and sells cheap to the Chinese (for a small fee)" I think not...
November 29, 201312 yr YES, Yingluk shows great restraint, VERY Unlike the previous yellow government... Previous government started using force when half of Bangkok was burning and a dozen of their security forces were killed. You got it wrong again my Aussie friend. Really,,, "half of Bangkok was burning", reckon it would YOU who is wrong again my friend
November 29, 201312 yr The Chinese love the Shins. Thai government buys rice expensive and sells cheap to the Chinese (for a small fee). Winners: Chinese and the Shins Losers: Thailand's tax payers And you have or can produce documents showing the "Thai government buys rice expensive and sells cheap to the Chinese (for a small fee)" I think not... Well, if they buy expensive and sell cheap(which luckily after 2 years of asking, the government is admitting), A bit of common sense would conclude that..... Never mind Aussie. The Chinese and Thais would never do something corrupt. You are right.
November 29, 201312 yr YES, Yingluk shows great restraint, VERY Unlike the previous yellow government... Previous government started using force when half of Bangkok was burning and a dozen of their security forces were killed. You got it wrong again my Aussie friend. Really,,, "half of Bangkok was burning", reckon it would YOU who is wrong again my friend:whistling: Correction. Only 36 sites were attacked during the Red rallies in 2010, not half of Bangkok. You are right.
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