Mackie Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 (edited) When a state of emergency was last imposed in 2010 during pro-Thaksin protests, the government then led by Abhisit cracked down with armoured vehicles and soldiers firing live rounds. More than 90 people were killed and nearly 1,900 injured. AFP has forgotten to add that the 2010 protests led by the red shirts were not peaceful as they are the 2014 protests. Buildings were burned down, people were killed and the whole country was in shambles. Adhisit and the army had to impose some law and order. Today the protests follow the Democratic right of every citizen to peacefully protest for his/her political and civil believes. "Buildings were burned down, people were killed..." But were there any buildings scorched prior to the army attacking the protesters, creating live fire zones etc? That didn't justify the burning down of buildings. And the protesters had the chance to leave peacefully had they chosen to do so. In fact it was Thaksin himself who ordered the protests to continue rather than accept what was a deal to call elections six months later. Get back on topic and the present day, this blame culture on vilifying people in the present based on the past is IRRELEVENT to the present. The mob protesting are displaying violence and abusing peoples rights to vote, time to clear them away and use whatever force becomes necessary. The rule of law must be upheld and if that means by force now then so be it. There is not one other nation this would have been allowed to happen to this level. Enough is enough the protesters stepped way over the line by using violence and intimidation to blockade people legal and human right to vote... clear them out they are now nothing more than terrorists and can claim no moral high ground any longer. Minimum force as is needed but force nevertheless as they will not go voluntarily and some form order must be maintained to stop the place sliding into total anarchy. So it is IRRELEVANT because you say so? Cut the crap. Of course, it is RELEVANT. Terrorists responsible for the carnage in 2010 occupy the position of power instead of being behind the bars. And how are you going to conduct a professional security operation with Chalerm in charge? The very same man who said he was going to cut his head off if his buddy Thaksin was not back by the end of last year. In any normal country people like Chalerm would be either behind the bars or placed in a mental institution. And let me remind you once again, the whole mess started because of the amnesty bill. Luckily you have no say on the matter so the bloodshed will be avoided. Get a grip. Edited January 27, 2014 by Mackie 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
inutil Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 (edited) Ive wrestled with the quote about terrible thai drivers above and how stupid people shouldnt vote until they know whats good for them. And im going to cut the dude some slack. I was all frothing at the mouth, but its clear its just a poor analogy. Im not even sure if hes a native english speaker so maybe the nuance of what hes trying to say got lost a little. But yes, stupid people should vote. And if you really think theyre stupid, offer them pie in the sky! offer them 10000000Baht to every family in the North East. Make it a business start up loan with no interest for a couple of years (then ramp it up and steal their house and fill it with yellow supporters). That should work easy enough! then you have a mandate to divvy up the country and recreate the boundaries and electoral procedures for endless governance by the democrats! If stupid people vote, it should be like stealing candy from a baby! The small spanner in this might be that maybe, just possibly maybe, people actually support PTP for reasons outside of corrupt election practices. And so long as the democrats (and their supporters) keep calling them stupid, theyll keep laughing every time they head to the polling stations knowing full well that its another four years of government for their party, and another four years of opposition for the democrats. Edited January 27, 2014 by inutil Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lineofentry Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 HOT PRESS - KARAOKE DEAL At a recent private meeting in a Macau karaoke bar PDCM PDC Dog PAD Yellow Bra mouthpiece Suthip and North Korean Democrat Kim Jung-un agreed to a future program in principal for the provision of 'North Korean Democratic Training' for the benefit of all Thai People. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
OJAS Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 HOT PRESS - KARAOKE DEAL At a recent private meeting in a Macau karaoke bar PDCM PDC Dog PAD Yellow Bra mouthpiece Suthip and North Korean Democrat Kim Jung-un agreed to a future program in principal for the provision of 'North Korean Democratic Training' for the benefit of all Thai People. Especially for those in the North & North-East. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post binjalin Posted January 27, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted January 27, 2014 JAG, on 27 Jan 2014 - 17:23, said:JAG, on 27 Jan 2014 - 17:23, said: Costas2008, on 27 Jan 2014 - 15:00, said:Costas2008, on 27 Jan 2014 - 15:00, said:When a state of emergency was last imposed in 2010 during pro-Thaksin protests, the government then led by Abhisit cracked down with armoured vehicles and soldiers firing live rounds. More than 90 people were killed and nearly 1,900 injured. AFP has forgotten to add that the 2010 protests led by the red shirts were not peaceful as they are the 2014 protests. Buildings were burned down, people were killed and the whole country was in shambles. Adhisit and the army had to impose some law and order. Today the protests follow the Democratic right of every citizen to peacefully protest for his/her political and civil believes. Does that democratic rigjt inclide using force to prevent people voting? Sent from my GT-I9300 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Yes, if an undemocratic, totalitarian and corrupt government is to be elected. ok you WIN the most stupid post of the day award - congrats undemocratic??? THINK before posting - they won - and would win again through democracy totalitarian??? THINK before posting - Suthep is advocating an unelected elite to rule Corrupt??? THINK before posting - Dems were in power for years with your hero as Dep PM and did NOTHING for reform and he is as corrupt as anyone IF the people of Thailand want them out let THEM VOTE them out 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
binjalin Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 When a state of emergency was last imposed in 2010 during pro-Thaksin protests, the government then led by Abhisit cracked down with armoured vehicles and soldiers firing live rounds. More than 90 people were killed and nearly 1,900 injured. AFP has forgotten to add that the 2010 protests led by the red shirts were not peaceful as they are the 2014 protests. Buildings were burned down, people were killed and the whole country was in shambles. Adhisit and the army had to impose some law and order. Today the protests follow the Democratic right of every citizen to peacefully protest for his/her political and civil believes. "Today the protests follow the Democratic right of every citizen to peacefully protest for their political and civil believes" Costas, my dear. Are you on LSD?? The democratic and constitutional right is for every citizen to have their say at the ballot-box, without being bullied by thugs, who think otherwise!! I thought the word democracy came from Greek? Sleeping through classes?? Beware of Greeks bearing gifts of little understanding but an heroic belief in the elite/amaarts right to bully people into not voting in a democratic election Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jonmarleesco Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 "I think the Constitutional Court and the EC are coordinating with the protesters." Oh, please, not another conspiracy theory!!!!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jonmarleesco Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 Ive wrestled with the quote about terrible thai drivers above and how stupid people shouldnt vote until they know whats good for them. And im going to cut the dude some slack. I was all frothing at the mouth, but its clear its just a poor analogy. Im not even sure if hes a native english speaker so maybe the nuance of what hes trying to say got lost a little. But yes, stupid people should vote. And if you really think theyre stupid, offer them pie in the sky! offer them 10000000Baht to every family in the North East. Make it a business start up loan with no interest for a couple of years (then ramp it up and steal their house and fill it with yellow supporters). That should work easy enough! then you have a mandate to divvy up the country and recreate the boundaries and electoral procedures for endless governance by the democrats! If stupid people vote, it should be like stealing candy from a baby! The small spanner in this might be that maybe, just possibly maybe, people actually support PTP for reasons outside of corrupt election practices. And so long as the democrats (and their supporters) keep calling them stupid, theyll keep laughing every time they head to the polling stations knowing full well that its another four years of government for their party, and another four years of opposition for the democrats. Four years? You think so? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
inutil Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 okay. Two. Then we'll have a coup. Then 2 then an uprising from the reds. Then an election, then 2, then another declaration of red corruption and the shut down of bkk, then another coup, then two, then another red shirt protest and siege on bangkok, then 2 and maybe some airports, then 2... then 2.... then another 2... then 2... 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tingtongteesood Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 When a state of emergency was last imposed in 2010 during pro-Thaksin protests, the government then led by Abhisit cracked down with armoured vehicles and soldiers firing live rounds. More than 90 people were killed and nearly 1,900 injured. AFP has forgotten to add that the 2010 protests led by the red shirts were not peaceful as they are the 2014 protests. Buildings were burned down, people were killed and the whole country was in shambles. Adhisit and the army had to impose some law and order. Today the protests follow the Democratic right of every citizen to peacefully protest for his/her political and civil believes. The buildings were set on fire after the 'crackdown' had started. The total number of deaths was 92 but a good few dozen of those happened before 'the 'crackdown' and about 20 of them were soldiers killed by the violent 'thugs on drugs rabble' ( as the anti anti government mob on here like to say ) hence the need to use the army to stop the rioters from doing any more damage.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tingtongteesood Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 When a state of emergency was last imposed in 2010 during pro-Thaksin protests, the government then led by Abhisit cracked down with armoured vehicles and soldiers firing live rounds. More than 90 people were killed and nearly 1,900 injured. AFP has forgotten to add that the 2010 protests led by the red shirts were not peaceful as they are the 2014 protests. Buildings were burned down, people were killed and the whole country was in shambles. Adhisit and the army had to impose some law and order. Today the protests follow the Democratic right of every citizen to peacefully protest for his/her political and civil believes. "Today the protests follow the Democratic right of every citizen to peacefully protest for their political and civil believes" Costas, my dear. Are you on LSD?? The democratic and constitutional right is for every citizen to have their say at the ballot-box, without being bullied by thugs, who think otherwise!! I thought the word democracy came from Greek? Sleeping through classes?? How long is it going to take to get through that thick skull of yours that THAILAND DOESN'T HAVE BLOODY DEMOCRACY !!!??? There was an attempt made to have it here but it was badly implemented band over the last decade it has failed and mutated into Thaksinocracy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tingtongteesood Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 I think YS will agree to a 3 month delay. Some in her party don't agree Sent from my Nexus 4 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app She cannot. The Thai Constitution does not allow for any delay to an election unless there is a National Disaster (like war) past the time limit. A postponement can occur within the time frames (eg they could delay from 2nd to 5th of Feb) but it cannot go past the time limit (in this case Feb 6th) as that would be a breach of the Constitution. The Constitution Court clarified that the election can be postponed, but only in certain circumstances as stated in the Constitution. They failed to give any guidance on whether the current situation warrants a postponement. (Guess why ???) Therefore it would be illegal and break the Constitution for there to be any delay of the election past Feb 6th. The CC had the chance to offer guidance which could have led to a postponement, however they declined to give guidance saying only it could be delayed under certain circumstances like a National Emergency, and did not give any more information. So the election has to go ahead else on Feb 7th I am quite sure the PDRC and Democrat Party would be filing charges in the CC against Yingluck for not holding an election within the maximum time allowed from dissolution as stated in the Constitution. All in my opinion of course. It can be delayed very easily. They just don't want to because the fugitive wants his amnesty, they want the crazy loan to pay the farmers and make themselves even richer, and they want to cry 'diplomatic immunity' when the NACC passes judgement on the myriad cases against them. I hope none of these are allowed to happen as all are very bad for the future of this country... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tingtongteesood Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 When a state of emergency was last imposed in 2010 during pro-Thaksin protests, the government then led by Abhisit cracked down with armoured vehicles and soldiers firing live rounds. More than 90 people were killed and nearly 1,900 injured. AFP has forgotten to add that the 2010 protests led by the red shirts were not peaceful as they are the 2014 protests. Buildings were burned down, people were killed and the whole country was in shambles. Adhisit and the army had to impose some law and order. Today the protests follow the Democratic right of every citizen to peacefully protest for his/her political and civil believes. "Buildings were burned down, people were killed..." But were there any buildings scorched prior to the army attacking the protesters, creating live fire zones etc? That didn't justify the burning down of buildings. And the protesters had the chance to leave peacefully had they chosen to do so. In fact it was Thaksin himself who ordered the protests to continue rather than accept what was a deal to call elections six months later. Get back on topic and the present day, this blame culture on vilifying people in the present based on the past is IRRELEVENT to the present. The mob protesting are displaying violence and abusing peoples rights to vote, time to clear them away and use whatever force becomes necessary. The rule of law must be upheld and if that means by force now then so be it. There is not one other nation this would have been allowed to happen to this level. Enough is enough the protesters stepped way over the line by using violence and intimidation to blockade people legal and human right to vote... clear them out they are now nothing more than terrorists and can claim no moral high ground any longer. Minimum force as is needed but force nevertheless as they will not go voluntarily and some form order must be maintained to stop the place sliding into total anarchy. Actually your continual lame attempts to defend your dearly beloved criminals is the IRRELEVENT thing here... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
englishoak Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 (edited) okay. Two. Then we'll have a coup. Then 2 then an uprising from the reds. Then an election, then 2, then another declaration of red corruption and the shut down of bkk, then another coup, then two, then another red shirt protest and siege on bangkok, then 2 and maybe some airports, then 2... then 2.... then another 2... then 2... Can we fit in a couple of Cambodian invasions in there somewhere and maybe an economic one from Myanmar when they pass Thailand in a decade or so at this rate whilst this lot keep fighting over the trough ? So much for Thailand being an Asian tiger, just a paper one, more like a Hyena fighting over a corpse. History is littered with countries rise and fall when they turn in the wrong direction, up until recently things wernt global, since it has been Thailand has shown it is really not upto the task of managing itself in any responsible way, not with the Shins and not with the alternative... all rather sad but hardly surprising..... PS tingtong please try to get that i have no love for either of these feuding children but i also dont believe the propagandist bs that spews out of most thai media here, ive lived here too long to swallow it. If the thais do that just proves my point they are beyond capable of critical thinking and reasonable deductions... you want to suck it up thats your affair and i pity you too. Edited January 27, 2014 by englishoak Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Basil B Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 "Thai ruling party opposes delay to troubled election" Well with thing getting more worse for PTP by the day, each day the election is delayed will mean more lost votes for them. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kikoman Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 I think YS will agree to a 3 month delay. Some in her party don't agree Sent from my Nexus 4 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app She cannot. The Thai Constitution does not allow for any delay to an election unless there is a National Disaster (like war) past the time limit. A postponement can occur within the time frames (eg they could delay from 2nd to 5th of Feb) but it cannot go past the time limit (in this case Feb 6th) as that would be a breach of the Constitution. The Constitution Court clarified that the election can be postponed, but only in certain circumstances as stated in the Constitution. They failed to give any guidance on whether the current situation warrants a postponement. (Guess why ???) Therefore it would be illegal and break the Constitution for there to be any delay of the election past Feb 6th. The CC had the chance to offer guidance which could have led to a postponement, however they declined to give guidance saying only it could be delayed under certain circumstances like a National Emergency, and did not give any more information. So the election has to go ahead else on Feb 7th I am quite sure the PDRC and Democrat Party would be filing charges in the CC against Yingluck for not holding an election within the maximum time allowed from dissolution as stated in the Constitution. All in my opinion of course. Yingluck stated she was willing to postpone the election, if the demonstrations stopped and the protester went home and if the Democrats agreed to participate in the rescheduled elections. They did not accept her offer, the protesters said they did not want the election postponed they want it cancelled. Why postpone the election if nothing will change to allow the people of Thailand to "vote for who they want" to lead them, Suthep knows he could not win an election, that is why he wants an appointed people's counsel ! The majority of Thai's demand the right to vote, and it is in PTP best interest as well as the interest of the Thai democracy to do as the Thai constitution dictates and go on with the February 2, election for the good of the country. Cheers Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kikoman Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 (edited) I think YS will agree to a 3 month delay. Some in her party don't agree Sent from my Nexus 4 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app She cannot. The Thai Constitution does not allow for any delay to an election unless there is a National Disaster (like war) past the time limit. A postponement can occur within the time frames (eg they could delay from 2nd to 5th of Feb) but it cannot go past the time limit (in this case Feb 6th) as that would be a breach of the Constitution. The Constitution Court clarified that the election can be postponed, but only in certain circumstances as stated in the Constitution. They failed to give any guidance on whether the current situation warrants a postponement. (Guess why ???) Therefore it would be illegal and break the Constitution for there to be any delay of the election past Feb 6th. The CC had the chance to offer guidance which could have led to a postponement, however they declined to give guidance saying only it could be delayed under certain circumstances like a National Emergency, and did not give any more information. So the election has to go ahead else on Feb 7th I am quite sure the PDRC and Democrat Party would be filing charges in the CC against Yingluck for not holding an election within the maximum time allowed from dissolution as stated in the Constitution. All in my opinion of course. It can be delayed very easily. They just don't want to because the fugitive wants his amnesty, they want the crazy loan to pay the farmers and make themselves even richer, and they want to cry 'diplomatic immunity' when the NACC passes judgement on the myriad cases against them. I hope none of these are allowed to happen as all are very bad for the future of this country... You forget Yingluck is the PM, not her brother she is, (I will state for the 100th time) If she broke the law, she should have been charged and impeached if found guilty..What your Dear Leader Suthep demands, will lead to more conflict then has ever visited this great country I believe in the concept of Democracy if the people vote for the Democrats, I would be very disappointed and but I would accept their decision and live under that government until the next election and hope the people vote them out of office! The election must go on ! Cheers Edited January 27, 2014 by kikoman Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JRSoul Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 Wasn't the anti government protest leader shot whilst leading a blockade of a polling station, preventing people from exercising their right to vote? It doesn't justify his murder, but it significantly changes the context of the article. Sent from my GT-I9300 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Doesn't justify murder, but .................does it mitigate it? To what extent? Misdemeanor status? More, or less? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tezzainoz Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 When a state of emergency was last imposed in 2010 during pro-Thaksin protests, the government then led by Abhisit cracked down with armoured vehicles and soldiers firing live rounds. More than 90 people were killed and nearly 1,900 injured. AFP has forgotten to add that the 2010 protests led by the red shirts were not peaceful as they are the 2014 protests. Buildings were burned down, people were killed and the whole country was in shambles. Adhisit and the army had to impose some law and order. Today the protests follow the Democratic right of every citizen to peacefully protest for his/her political and civil believes. Does that democratic rigjt inclide using force to prevent people voting? Sent from my GT-I9300 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app why does the law say we must wear seat belts why does the law forbid us to drive while drinking the answer is easy some people do not have the brains to make the correct choice, and their decisions can kill them or other innocents So the protestors are demanding time to educate the Thai People before they make a mistake that can cost the country dearly In you world everyone should be allowed to drive even when drunk, this is their right and personal decision very very bad analogy. Considering that Thai's are the worst drivers around, and we see that weatlh and brains is no guarantee that anyone can drive. I tell you what, if some snotty pooyai told me that I needed time to be educated, I would tell him to buggar off, before I taught him a lesson Thankyou you just made my point Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tezzainoz Posted January 27, 2014 Share Posted January 27, 2014 When a state of emergency was last imposed in 2010 during pro-Thaksin protests, the government then led by Abhisit cracked down with armoured vehicles and soldiers firing live rounds. More than 90 people were killed and nearly 1,900 injured. AFP has forgotten to add that the 2010 protests led by the red shirts were not peaceful as they are the 2014 protests. Buildings were burned down, people were killed and the whole country was in shambles. Adhisit and the army had to impose some law and order. Today the protests follow the Democratic right of every citizen to peacefully protest for his/her political and civil believes. Does that democratic rigjt inclide using force to prevent people voting?Sent from my GT-I9300 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app why does the law say we must wear seat beltswhy does the law forbid us to drive while drinking the answer is easy some people do not have the brains to make the correct choice, and their decisions can kill them or other innocents So the protestors are demanding time to educate the Thai People before they make a mistake that can cost the country dearly In you world everyone should be allowed to drive even when drunk, this is their right and personal decision Astonishing racial arrogance!You know better than the Thai electorate, therefore they should not be allowed rhe vote Astonishing! . Sent from my GT-I9300 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app You like to translate my posting to suit yourself I see No where did I say Farlang are better than Thai's after reading you post I would say many thais are more intelligent than you "You know better than the Thai electorate" sorry to blow you out of the water, but I am not protesting, those that are, are Thai Again Again Again Do you never read other Posts Every one wants an election, even the protestors They just want it to be after the 180 days that allows Tasking to get his GET OUT OF JAIL FREE CARD But I guess that does not suit you, stir up the Thais must be your ambition Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tezzainoz Posted January 28, 2014 Share Posted January 28, 2014 I think YS will agree to a 3 month delay. Some in her party don't agree Sent from my Nexus 4 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app She cannot. The Thai Constitution does not allow for any delay to an election unless there is a National Disaster (like war) past the time limit. A postponement can occur within the time frames (eg they could delay from 2nd to 5th of Feb) but it cannot go past the time limit (in this case Feb 6th) as that would be a breach of the Constitution. The Constitution Court clarified that the election can be postponed, but only in certain circumstances as stated in the Constitution. They failed to give any guidance on whether the current situation warrants a postponement. (Guess why ???) Therefore it would be illegal and break the Constitution for there to be any delay of the election past Feb 6th. The CC had the chance to offer guidance which could have led to a postponement, however they declined to give guidance saying only it could be delayed under certain circumstances like a National Emergency, and did not give any more information. So the election has to go ahead else on Feb 7th I am quite sure the PDRC and Democrat Party would be filing charges in the CC against Yingluck for not holding an election within the maximum time allowed from dissolution as stated in the Constitution. All in my opinion of course. Yingluck stated she was willing to postpone the election, if the demonstrations stopped and the protester went home and if the Democrats agreed to participate in the rescheduled elections. They did not accept her offer, the protesters said they did not want the election postponed they want it cancelled. Why postpone the election if nothing will change to allow the people of Thailand to "vote for who they want" to lead them, Suthep knows he could not win an election, that is why he wants an appointed people's counsel ! The majority of Thai's demand the right to vote, and it is in PTP best interest as well as the interest of the Thai democracy to do as the Thai constitution dictates and go on with the February 2, election for the good of the country. Cheers If Yingluck put a full stop to trying to get her brother a Get Out Of Jail Free Card and postponed the election till after the 180 day to prove she is telling the truth 80% of the protestors would go home This is not about Suthep, you just want that to be what you want this is about The Thai People protesting As far as what Yingluk promised The Thai people no longer believe her lies any more Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
binjalin Posted January 28, 2014 Share Posted January 28, 2014 I think YS will agree to a 3 month delay. Some in her party don't agree Sent from my Nexus 4 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app She cannot. The Thai Constitution does not allow for any delay to an election unless there is a National Disaster (like war) past the time limit. A postponement can occur within the time frames (eg they could delay from 2nd to 5th of Feb) but it cannot go past the time limit (in this case Feb 6th) as that would be a breach of the Constitution. The Constitution Court clarified that the election can be postponed, but only in certain circumstances as stated in the Constitution. They failed to give any guidance on whether the current situation warrants a postponement. (Guess why ???) Therefore it would be illegal and break the Constitution for there to be any delay of the election past Feb 6th. The CC had the chance to offer guidance which could have led to a postponement, however they declined to give guidance saying only it could be delayed under certain circumstances like a National Emergency, and did not give any more information. So the election has to go ahead else on Feb 7th I am quite sure the PDRC and Democrat Party would be filing charges in the CC against Yingluck for not holding an election within the maximum time allowed from dissolution as stated in the Constitution. All in my opinion of course. Yingluck stated she was willing to postpone the election, if the demonstrations stopped and the protester went home and if the Democrats agreed to participate in the rescheduled elections. They did not accept her offer, the protesters said they did not want the election postponed they want it cancelled. Why postpone the election if nothing will change to allow the people of Thailand to "vote for who they want" to lead them, Suthep knows he could not win an election, that is why he wants an appointed people's counsel ! The majority of Thai's demand the right to vote, and it is in PTP best interest as well as the interest of the Thai democracy to do as the Thai constitution dictates and go on with the February 2, election for the good of the country. Cheers If Yingluck put a full stop to trying to get her brother a Get Out Of Jail Free Card and postponed the election till after the 180 day to prove she is telling the truth 80% of the protestors would go home This is not about Suthep, you just want that to be what you want this is about The Thai People protesting As far as what Yingluk promised The Thai people no longer believe her lies any more this is about The Thai People protesting not true - to find out what 'The Thai People' want have an election!!! it's about 10,000 thugs bullying the rest of the country and in any other country they would have been put down by FORCE for attempting a coup and holding the country to ransom - they are lucky they are in a weak and indecisive country Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JAG Posted January 28, 2014 Share Posted January 28, 2014 (edited) Wasn't the anti government protest leader shot whilst leading a blockade of a polling station, preventing people from exercising their right to vote? It doesn't justify his murder, but it significantly changes the context of the article. Sent from my GT-I9300 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Doesn't justify murder, but .................does it mitigate it? To what extent? Misdemeanor status? More, or less? If you had read my post you would have understood that I said it didn't justify murder. New subject: the act in which he was engaged when he was murdered changes the context of the article in the original post. I said nothing at all about mitigation or misdemeanours. Please don't accuse me of saying things I did not say. Sent from my GT-I9300 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Edited January 28, 2014 by JAG Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JRSoul Posted January 28, 2014 Share Posted January 28, 2014 Wasn't the anti government protest leader shot whilst leading a blockade of a polling station, preventing people from exercising their right to vote? It doesn't justify his murder, but it significantly changes the context of the article. Sent from my GT-I9300 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Doesn't justify murder, but .................does it mitigate it? To what extent? Misdemeanor status? More, or less? If you had read my post you would have understood that I said it didn't justify murder. New subject: the act in which he was engaged when he was murdered changes the context of the article in the original post. I said nothing at all about mitigation or misdemeanours.Please don't accuse me of saying things I did not say. Sent from my GT-I9300 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app There were no accusations of saying anything. I am asking how the context mitigates murder. BTW do you expect the murderer will have his voting rights restored after he is convicted? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JAG Posted January 28, 2014 Share Posted January 28, 2014 It doesn't mitigate murder. Nor does it justify it. It may explain why it happened. The original article didn't. Sent from my GT-I9300 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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