Jump to content

Thai farmer leaders now vow to overthrow caretaker government


Recommended Posts

  • Replies 121
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted Images

Posted

Hold on mate, you will all get your money. If everything is as displayed by the liar government, which of course we all have doubts about, you should all have your money in the next 18 months for the harvest you tendered 6 to 12 months ago . Of course at the same time they will not be able to pay for the future harvest you submit during that period.

Mr Surasak said the Commerce Ministry has so far submitted Bt170-180 billion from rice auctions to the Finance Ministry, adding that at least Bt15 billion was sent to the Finance Ministry in the last two months.

Caretaker Deputy Commerce Minister Yanyong Phuangrach said the government should earn nearly Bt10 billion from the latest auction of 460,000 tonnes of rice.
Posted

It is the duty of a government (rather than a single party or coalition) to govern fairly and equally for all of the countries constituents, whether they voted for a political party or not.

A partisan ruling party is not a democracy.

You hit the nail on the head. They have even said "if you don't vote for us don't expect any extra budgets." Wasn't there supposed to be 2 new convention centers? The one in Phuket was scrapped but the one in CM was given funding.

Sent from my Nexus 5 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app

  • Like 2
Posted

It is interesting that this does not include farmers from the North and North East regions, possibly because of their loyalty to the PTP, but also possibly becuase they have been paid more than in the other regions.

It would be interesting to have clear figures on which farmers have been paid and which have not.

It is the duty of a government (rather than a single party or coalition) to govern fairly and equally for all of the countries constituents, whether they voted for a political party or not.

if there is evidence that the ruling party has favoured their supporters, then this is a clear case of dereliction of duty and would be a justification for the protesters in their fight against the current administration and its replacement.

A partisan ruling party is not a democracy.

For the PTP apologists - yes, this has been a feature of Thai politics and similar charges could be levelled against previous government, but that is NOT an excuse.

There are a lot from Korat and Buriram that have not been paid and have been closing roads.

Eventually, most of the farmers will make the trip (I hope).... 1.4 million families and all their workers and friends and neighbours too.... Wow... this could get very interesting.

I hope they storm the places where they think these ministers are hiding and pluck them out 1 by 1.

  • Like 1
Posted

The twin prong attack,just like the Zulus,

The farmers on one flank,people looking

for change on the other,will the Government

still hang on when even their avid supporters ,

the farmers have had enough.

regards Worgeordie

Posted

Well I can see that the farmers when angered will be formidable folks to come a knocking.

I can see these people will have a lot more potential for violence than any student.

Waiting for the first to be shot at or smacked on the head with a baton, and it will go off big time.

The best thing for the government now is to step down or run.

VIEWPOINT_angry_mob-2012-11-11T16-38-48-

Drama Queen, 50,000 hardly all the farmers, is it? , and what they going to do in Bangkok? mow everyone down with their Kubota's.

Dream on, and most farmers in the central region have been paid. No ones mobilizing anywhere in this province.

Posted

Drama Queen, 50,000 hardly all the farmers, is it? , and what they going to do in Bangkok? mow everyone down with their Kubota's.

Dream on, and most farmers in the central region have been paid. No ones mobilizing anywhere in this province.

Excellent choice of avatar! A character who lost sight of the big picture to the extent of supporting the enemy; most apt.

  • Like 1
Posted

It is interesting that this does not include farmers from the North and North East regions, possibly because of their loyalty to the PTP, but also possibly becuase they have been paid more than in the other regions.

It would be interesting to have clear figures on which farmers have been paid and which have not.

It is the duty of a government (rather than a single party or coalition) to govern fairly and equally for all of the countries constituents, whether they voted for a political party or not.

if there is evidence that the ruling party has favoured their supporters, then this is a clear case of dereliction of duty and would be a justification for the protesters in their fight against the current administration and its replacement.

A partisan ruling party is not a democracy.

For the PTP apologists - yes, this has been a feature of Thai politics and similar charges could be levelled against previous government, but that is NOT an excuse.

Most of the outstanding payments are owed in the central and coastal/eastern provinces, ie. not in the north or northeast. Which somehow makes it seem even more cynical.

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)

Good, so Bangkok tax-payers do not have to subsidize those up-country poor farmers anymore. What a relief.

Great idea, no subsidies and less money for those ungrateful protesting farmers!

Edited by Time Traveller
Posted

Wow sounds like these farmers are serious. Luckily the government has SOE enacted, so they can stop these farmers. Ok Chalerm, here is your chance to be in the limelight. Stop these farmerscheesy.gifcheesy.gifcheesy.gif

Posted

Maybe a good time to have another election & this time around I have a feeling that PTP get their butts kicked.

Sent from my GT-I9200 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app

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...