Smokemachine Posted January 23, 2014 Share Posted January 23, 2014 3 days before the election that will never take place ...these guys are really smart!!!!! Psstttt!!! I hate to tell you this, but the election is already happening. Thais overseas have voted, Advance voting is Sunday. don't tell Mr. Suthep though, He thinks he's winning!! Sorry, i didn't keep up the info. I thought the EC has mentioned even the 2 feb election is executed but they still will not has enough seats to form a government. Is it? If so, does it matter anymore whether the feb 2 election is on or off? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fryslan boppe Posted January 23, 2014 Share Posted January 23, 2014 Mass Rally? All 34 of them??? But that damn problematic election..... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fryslan boppe Posted January 23, 2014 Share Posted January 23, 2014 3 days before the election that will never take place ...these guys are really smart!!!!! Psstttt!!! I hate to tell you this, but the election is already happening. Thais overseas have voted, Advance voting is Sunday. don't tell Mr. Suthep though, He thinks he's winning!! Sorry, i didn't keep up the info. I thought the EC has mentioned even the 2 feb election is executed but they still will not has enough seats to form a government. Is it? If so, does it matter anymore whether the feb 2 election is on or off? By-elections will look after any unfilled seats...It matters that the election is on or off....It is basically seen as a Coup being on or off by the electoral majority...Who are already incensed at the efforts to nullify their votes in the last election.....The losers of that election wanting a do-over is not appreciated. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post johnmarhall Posted January 23, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted January 23, 2014 quote: As for Thailand, the elected Yingluck Shinawatra’s Government has undeniable legitimacy to come into office. However, their legitimacy to stay in office is no longer justified when found to be one of the most corrupted governments in the history of Thailand and is still controlled by Thaksin Shinnawatra. Recently on 16 January, the National Anti-CorruptionCommission (NACC) pressed charge against former Minister of Commerce and several accomplices on the corruption in the rice mortgage scheme, which has caused huge loss to the fiscal position and the plight of farmers. The NACC will also investigate on Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra for her failure to try to stop the damage done to the country by the scheme. Yet Yingluck has never taken responsibility for any of her failures and continues her rhetoric that she is elected, hence has the mandate from the people to govern. Far from abolishing election altogether, the people demand a legal and political reform before the next election so that the election is FREE and FAIR and that the next government is truly democratic in its accountability and free from corruption. So, why does Thailand need reform before the next election? The answer is clear - it is because there is an urgent need to safeguard the country from being further exploited by corrupted government, self-interested governmental policies, nepotism and favouritism, and most important of all – elective dictatorship. In other words, to rid the country of “Thaksinocracy” - the epitome of all things “UNDEMOCRATIC”. In order to do so, reforms are needed to: * Develop effective mechanism to effectively prevent election frauds as vote buying and vote rigging is a widespread practice in Thailand, yet tacitly tolerated. The current government, through favouritism, nepotism and bribing, controls authorities involved in carrying out election process, be them the police, governors, local administrators. They even controlled the Election Commission, which should be unbiased and independent. Measures are needed to increase severity of penalties for election fraud cases to deter politicians and officers from committing the crime. * Have campaign policies scrutinize for feasibility and long-termed effects so that populist schemes are banned as a form of indirect vote-buying. This is to ensure that Thailand will not have a repetition of Thaksin/Yingluck’s corrupted rice mortgage scheme, farmers credit card and village revolving funds; which targets grass root people, tax subsidy for first-timed car buyers targeting the middle class, promised reduction of fuel prices - all of which destroy fundament of economic principles and cause long term damage to Thailand’s fiscal position. The sole purpose of these irresponsible polices is to gain votes. Some are also formulated to enable systematic corruption at all levels. * Expedite corruption cases against politicians, increase penalties and lift limitation for corruption cases for deterrence. * Strengthen the rule of law and educate the public of their rights and duties as citizens with genuine understanding of democratic values. This is so that they can keep themselves informed about governmental affairs and actively participate in politics as rightful stakeholders. * Strengthen accountable and transparent parliamentary system so that there will not be another elective authoritarian government like in the “Thaksinocratic era” ever again. If history has taught us something, it is that democratic elections do not always result in democratic governments. Let us not forget that the infamous Adolf Hitler came to power through democratic election. The striking similarities between the Nazi regime and the Thaksin/Yingluck regime are not to be overlooked – both governments use propaganda, violence and intimidation against opposition, populist policies are used to gather support, governmentally-backed militia group are formed, social segregation are encouraged and freedom of the press are suppressed. If history has taught us another thing, it is that ignorance is not what Thailand and the world can afford. Giving the current political situation in Thailand, rushing into election right now would be nothing but being procedurally correct while entangling the country further into the web of social incohesion fueled by political disputes. What Thailand needs is time to reset and political reform that genuinely strengthens democracy so that our next government would truly govern with the well being of the people and prosperity of the nation in mind. 6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SamMunich Posted January 23, 2014 Share Posted January 23, 2014 Rubbish! The UDD and associated Red Shirts are peace loving citizens anxious to avoid confrontation with the vicious, yellow thugs led by Suthep. You want to tempt me and others to believe, that you mean what you write??? Nice try, though... Same, same as Thida et al, who over-estimate our intelligence with such talking,- we might think, she really believes what she says... About the demonstration on 29th, I guess we have to make sure that red-shirts and farmes are not getting too close to each other. And that includes the Benz-lovers aka "White Shirts" as well, who in fact only used too much detergent on their red shirts. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kikoman Posted January 23, 2014 Share Posted January 23, 2014 Suthep had (6) million marchers at his rally ! Also the democrats received only (8) Million votes in the 2011 election. (5) million votes less then the winners PTP. Bring on the election and may the best Woman win! Cheers Reasonable true .. but that was the LAST election BEFORE fxxking over 80% of their traditional electorate (rice farmers ) Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app We will see what happens on election day! if you take off your yellow colored glasses you would have noticed that the old power structure has placed many legal huddles for the government to get money to pay the rice farmers. As my wifes family are all rice farmers, and yes they were upset with the governments failure to pay for their rice, Glad to say many at our village were paid for their rice crop, including the vast majority of our family! But make no mistake the people know who made life better for then in the last 13 years, TRT,PPP,and PTP for providing affordable and quality health care for all citizens, village-managed micro credit funds, One tambon One product program, a 25% raise in the minimum wage and many other programs. The vast infrastructure improvement in the villages, paved roads, dams, that are visible to all in our rural area. The rice farmers were paid a great price for their rice, People in the rural areas have seen a lot of progress in the last decade, due to the power of their vote!. It isn't over till the pretty lady sings, "I won again"! ] Cheers 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post whybother Posted January 23, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted January 23, 2014 (edited) Suthep had (6) million marchers at his rally ! Also the democrats received only (8) Million votes in the 2011 election. (5) million votes less then the winners PTP. Bring on the election and may the best Woman win! Cheers Parties Constituency Proportional TOTAL Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Seats % Pheu Thai 12,211,604 44.3 204 15,744,190 48.41 61 265 53.0% Democrat 8,907,140 32.3 115 11,433,762 35.15 44 159 31.8% Edited January 23, 2014 by whybother 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scamper Posted January 23, 2014 Share Posted January 23, 2014 That's rich. They will demonstrate elsewhere because Bangkok is covered by a state of emergency. They'll go to sections of the country where their protest will be completely immune ! Needless to say, any mass gatherings of red shirt protesters would never inspire an emergency decree as they are never ever violent. " He also urged army chief Gen Prayuth Chan-ocha to clarify his remarks that the military is ready to take action if situation turns violent. " Why the clarification ? Why wouldn't the military intervene if it's violent ? Or is he implying that violence that's only directed at the protesters isn't reason enough to intervene ? Surely he's not implying that protesters would set fire to buildings, because - really - who would do that ? So what does he mean ? Why is the UDD such an intensely creepy organization ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gerry1011 Posted January 23, 2014 Share Posted January 23, 2014 The government, the white shirts, the candle lighters, the academics, the "respect my vote" people, the red shirts, the silent majority... It seems that nearly everyone wants elections. Suthep should realise that he is fighting against the whole country. Not only Yingluck and Thaksin... Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
casualbiker Posted January 23, 2014 Share Posted January 23, 2014 The government, the white shirts, the candle lighters, the academics, the "respect my vote" people, the red shirts, the silent majority... It seems that nearly everyone wants elections. Suthep should realise that he is fighting against the whole country. Not only Yingluck and Thaksin... Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Aren't the white shirts. Candle lighters. Respect my vote. Red shirts. All the same the PR arm of the Government! http://www.globalresearch.ca/thailand-regime-scrambles-to-rebrand-red-shirts-to-white-shirts/5364400 Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
casualbiker Posted January 23, 2014 Share Posted January 23, 2014 (edited) Suthep had (6) million marchers at his rally ! Also the democrats received only (8) Million votes in the 2011 election. (5) million votes less then the winners PTP. Bring on the election and may the best Woman win! Cheers Reasonable true .. but that was the LAST election BEFORE fxxking over 80% of their traditional electorate (rice farmers )Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app We will see what happens on election day! if you take off your yellow colored glasses you would have noticed that the old power structure has placed many legal huddles for the government to get money to pay the rice farmers. As my wifes family are all rice farmers, and yes they were upset with the governments failure to pay for their rice, Glad to say many at our village were paid for their rice crop, including the vast majority of our family! But make no mistake the people know who made life better for then in the last 13 years, TRT,PPP,and PTP for providing affordable and quality health care for all citizens, village-managed micro credit funds, One tambon One product program, a 25% raise in the minimum wage and many other programs. The vast infrastructure improvement in the villages, paved roads, dams, that are visible to all in our rural area. The rice farmers were paid a great price for their rice, People in the rural areas have seen a lot of progress in the last decade, due to the power of their vote!. It isn't over till the pretty lady sings, "I won again"! ] Cheers OKI'll bite .. what legal hurdles? Also might I ask what province do your family live in? Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Edited January 23, 2014 by casualbiker Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
englishoak Posted January 23, 2014 Share Posted January 23, 2014 The government, the white shirts, the candle lighters, the academics, the "respect my vote" people, the red shirts, the silent majority... It seems that nearly everyone wants elections. Suthep should realise that he is fighting against the whole country. Not only Yingluck and Thaksin... Sent from my HTC One using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Aren't the white shirts. Candle lighters. Respect my vote. Red shirts. All the same the PR arm of the Government! http://www.globalresearch.ca/thailand-regime-scrambles-to-rebrand-red-shirts-to-white-shirts/5364400 Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Some are undoubtedly but there are a lot that arnt either Dem or PTP that want their vote respected, you can try to spin it how you like there is only one group opposed to elections in this country and they are not even close to the majority. PTP are far from the only ones standing in this election just because the dems choose not to take part dosn't mean those other minority parties should not have a voice. Not sure exactly how many but the different parties taking part number in double figures, Really irritating for people to assume there are is only PTP and Dem as a choice or that if one of them decides to boycott all the others must forgo an election. How dare these protesting demagogues think they have the right to silence those voices Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fredob43 Posted January 23, 2014 Share Posted January 23, 2014 (edited) Suthep had (6) million marchers at his rally ! Also the democrats received only (8) Million votes in the 2011 election. (5) million votes less then the winners PTP. Bring on the election and may the best Woman win! Cheers Reasonable true .. but that was the LAST election BEFORE fxxking over 80% of their traditional electorate (rice farmers ) Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app We will see what happens on election day! if you take off your yellow colored glasses you would have noticed that the old power structure has placed many legal huddles for the government to get money to pay the rice farmers. As my wifes family are all rice farmers, and yes they were upset with the governments failure to pay for their rice, Glad to say many at our village were paid for their rice crop, including the vast majority of our family! But make no mistake the people know who made life better for then in the last 13 years, TRT,PPP,and PTP for providing affordable and quality health care for all citizens, village-managed micro credit funds, One tambon One product program, a 25% raise in the minimum wage and many other programs. The vast infrastructure improvement in the villages, paved roads, dams, that are visible to all in our rural area. The rice farmers were paid a great price for their rice, People in the rural areas have seen a lot of progress in the last decade, due to the power of their vote!. It isn't over till the pretty lady sings, "I won again"! ] Cheers I live in an all red farming district (last time) Yesterday I had to do a trip of just over 100km thousand's of posters for Yingluck line the Soi's, 90% of same having been defaced or just smashed to the ground and they still like her ??? Not to mention they wont be able to form a government even if they win so where do we go from here. I also have several friend's that don't work anymore because the place's they worked in cant afford the 300bt a day and have closed down, yet another great policy from the let's take all we can mob at the top. The way she's going 'the fat lady' she'll be lucky to hum a tune in the end. Edited January 23, 2014 by fredob43 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ricardo Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 I live in an all red farming district (last time) Yesterday I had to do a trip of just over 100km thousand's of posters for Yingluck line the Soi's, 90% of same having been defaced or just smashed to the ground and they still like her ??? Not to mention they wont be able to form a government even if they win so where do we go from here.I also have several friend's that don't work anymore because the place's they worked in cant afford the 300bt a day and have closed down, yet another great policy from the let's take all we can mob at the top. The way she's going 'the fat lady' she'll be lucky to hum a tune in the end. Just to add that Yingluck's picture is also often defaced, on the PTP election-banners along the roadside, in the area outside Chiang Mai where I live. And that there are fewer party-banners, than in previous elections, and also very few red-banners flying, attached to road-signs & lamp-posts. Last time it was the Dems' posters, and Abhisit's face, which had received similar treatment. And this is an area where the Reds usually poll a majority, and which is close to the S-clan's home territory, there must be some disillusioned former-supporters even up here. Pity that the Dems hadn't decided to stand, as I believe they ought to have done, they might actually have won or formed a governing-coalition, and been able to carry-out their reforms post-election, if all the other parties had been willing to join the process. It will be interesting to see how many of the faithful show up to the UDDs' rallies, apart from Rak Chiang Mai 51, of course. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
whybother Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 Some are undoubtedly but there are a lot that arnt either Dem or PTP that want their vote respected, you can try to spin it how you like there is only one group opposed to elections in this country and they are not even close to the majority. PTP are far from the only ones standing in this election just because the dems choose not to take part dosn't mean those other minority parties should not have a voice. Not sure exactly how many but the different parties taking part number in double figures, Really irritating for people to assume there are is only PTP and Dem as a choice or that if one of them decides to boycott all the others must forgo an election. How dare these protesting demagogues think they have the right to silence those voices How many times have anti-government/PTP/Thaksin groups come out and immediately been labelled "yellow shirts"? "Multi-coloured shirt", "Guy Fawkes masks", "PRDC" All pro-government/Thaksin posters on TV consistently refer to the "yellow shirts". The red shirts have publicly said they're putting on white shirts now and had their candle lighting "protests". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tonbridgebrit Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 Suthep had (6) million marchers at his rally ! Also the democrats received only (8) Million votes in the 2011 election. (5) million votes less then the winners PTP. Bring on the election and may the best Woman win! Cheers Parties Constituency Proportional TOTAL Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Seats % Pheu Thai 12,211,604 44.3 204 15,744,190 48.41 61 265 53.0% Democrat 8,907,140 32.3 115 11,433,762 35.15 44 159 31.8% Hello there ! I think you're (like a few other people) trying to say that the electoral system is unfair, because Phue Thai's percentage of the seats in parliament is greater than the percentage of the vote they got from the electorate. We have to bear in mind that in Britain, if a party gets 44 % of the vote, well, they will most likely have a big majority in Parliament. The system is "first pass the post", and not "proportional representation". Now, off-course, there was a referendum in Britain about electoral reform not so long ago. And basically, most people voted to NOT change the voting system. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tonbridgebrit Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 (edited) You guys are so right. The reds have no support other than a few farmers who are too thick to deserve the right to vote. Thaksin is the anti-christ responsible for everything bad in Thailand. Suthep is the greatest man alive, who will save Thailand. The government are on the brink of defeat and Yingluck and every other Shiniwatra, friends and pets will be getting on the next flight to Dubai. Have I forgotten anything? Man, you're being sarcastic. But, some people genuinely believe this stuff !! Edited January 24, 2014 by tonbridgebrit Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
selftaopath Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 Great now we get more of this......... xBaXPyIYCEAEVle3_jpg_pagespeed_ic_ZrhbKLsWdf.jpg Isn't that "Thainess"? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tomyummer Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 "Ms Thida said provincial Red Shirt leaders will further discuss how they will mobilise the crowds." So they have to discuss how much to pay each one of them You know, rice in zip lock bags are pretty heavy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
whybother Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 Suthep had (6) million marchers at his rally ! Also the democrats received only (8) Million votes in the 2011 election. (5) million votes less then the winners PTP. Bring on the election and may the best Woman win! Cheers Parties Constituency Proportional TOTAL Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Seats % Pheu Thai 12,211,604 44.3 204 15,744,190 48.41 61 265 53.0% Democrat 8,907,140 32.3 115 11,433,762 35.15 44 159 31.8% Hello there ! I think you're (like a few other people) trying to say that the electoral system is unfair, because Phue Thai's percentage of the seats in parliament is greater than the percentage of the vote they got from the electorate. We have to bear in mind that in Britain, if a party gets 44 % of the vote, well, they will most likely have a big majority in Parliament. The system is "first pass the post", and not "proportional representation". Now, off-course, there was a referendum in Britain about electoral reform not so long ago. And basically, most people voted to NOT change the voting system. No. I'm not trying to say that at all. The fact that a party can get into government with less than 50% of the national vote is just part of the parliamentary (representative) system. People vote for a candidate to represent them in parliament. So, although the the total national vote is an indicator of the overall support for a party, the important thing is that the voters have elected their own candidate to represent them. (Yes, it's not as simple as that in reality) But I do prefer the Australian system of Preferential Voting, where you vote isn't wasted if you vote for a smaller party. You can specify your preferences if your first (and subsequent) vote is for parties that don't get enough votes. It's effectively a run-off vote so that you know that the person elected is preferred by the majority of voters (ie > 50%). At the moment, for example, most voters in a constituency may prefer the Democrats over PTP, but they decide to vote for smaller parties instead. Then PTP beat the Democrats by a couple of percent and win the seat with say 32% of the vote compared to 29% for Democrats. With preference voting, the votes for other parties are given to 2nd (then 3rd, 4th etc) preferences until a party has a clear majority (> 50%) of the vote. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
monkey4u Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 Will ALL the protestors be charged by the police. Under Noluck's latest gem, more than 5 people gathering is against the law I guess my inlaws wont be holding any parties in the near future Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dansan Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 If their Demonstration is anything like the washout "Respect My Vote" one that they have here in Chiang Mai then I don't expect more than a dozen people.I drive past everyday and never see more than 3 or 4 people there. Very sad spectacle indeed. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ricardo Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 Shouldn't Khun Thida, and her fellow sub-leaders at the UDD, be campaigning in support of the poor unpaid rice-farmers, cheated by the government running-defaults & failed promises-to-pay ? 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Artisi Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 You guys are so right. The reds have no support other than a few farmers who are too thick to deserve the right to vote. Thaksin is the anti-christ responsible for everything bad in Thailand. Suthep is the greatest man alive, who will save Thailand. The government are on the brink of defeat and Yingluck and every other Shiniwatra, friends and pets will be getting on the next flight to Dubai. Have I forgotten anything? Yes, close the door on you´r way out. And turn off the lights, check you turned the iron off and don't forget to put the key under the front door mat. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Siripon Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 Shouldn't Khun Thida, and her fellow sub-leaders at the UDD, be campaigning in support of the poor unpaid rice-farmers, cheated by the government running-defaults & failed promises-to-pay ? You're right but don't ask a red leader to bite the hand that feeds them. The leaders will never turn against their master. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SouthernMan3 Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 "Red Shirt leader announces nationwide mass rally on Jan 29" But, but, but I thought "Under the emergency decree invoked on Wednesday, the caretaker government yesterday banned public gatherings of five or more people". 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
casualbiker Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 "Red Shirt leader announces nationwide mass rally on Jan 29" But, but, but I thought "Under the emergency decree invoked on Wednesday, the caretaker government yesterday banned public gatherings of five or more people". Maybe it will be classified as a "legal " rally / demonstration!!! Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SouthernMan3 Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 "Red Shirt leader announces nationwide mass rally on Jan 29" But, but, but I thought "Under the emergency decree invoked on Wednesday, the caretaker government yesterday banned public gatherings of five or more people". Maybe it will be classified as a "legal " rally / demonstration!!!Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Good point. Of course it will as it is in the interest of the government. Now that's fair, no ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
looping Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 That's rich. They will demonstrate elsewhere because Bangkok is covered by a state of emergency. They'll go to sections of the country where their protest will be completely immune ! Needless to say, any mass gatherings of red shirt protesters would never inspire an emergency decree as they are never ever violent. " He also urged army chief Gen Prayuth Chan-ocha to clarify his remarks that the military is ready to take action if situation turns violent. " Why the clarification ? Why wouldn't the military intervene if it's violent ? Or is he implying that violence that's only directed at the protesters isn't reason enough to intervene ? Surely he's not implying that protesters would set fire to buildings, because - really - who would do that ? So what does he mean ? Why is the UDD such an intensely creepy organization ? Because they're corruption is absolute, their web of lies is all they have, and they all know it. Must be messing with their heads. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kikoman Posted January 24, 2014 Share Posted January 24, 2014 Suthep had (6) million marchers at his rally ! Also the democrats received only (8) Million votes in the 2011 election. (5) million votes less then the winners PTP. Bring on the election and may the best Woman win! Cheers Parties Constituency Proportional TOTAL Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Seats % Pheu Thai 12,211,604 44.3 204 15,744,190 48.41 61 265 53.0% Democrat 8,907,140 32.3 115 11,433,762 35.15 44 159 31.8% Finally got you to do some research, your may not be a total loss. My figures are different, but no matter how you look at it it was a "landslide victory for PTP." PTP- 48.41% Democrats-35,15% Seats won 263 162 Seat gain +78 -14 Total seats won per region Bangkok 10 23 Central 41 25 South 0 50 North 49 I3 Issan 103 5 Party list 61 44 It is quite clear where the bulk of the population resides and where the political voting power is, Bangkok and the South total 83 seats, the Isaan alone has 108! Cheers Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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