tezzainoz Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 I guess we do need reforms before elections. That is reform of the court system with is more corrupt than any government. Reform the courts before elections. Yes YesYes ! a lot of fat old geriatrics who have been "cock of the pen" for far too long. About time they went to the judicial knackery. They are well past their 'use by date' same old story when the Red shirts where let off for there "getting the thugs wound up in the burn Bangkok down" and the bail not revoked they where a learned lot Take out your idols and they are old geriatrics wonder why some people not get bored of the same old spin Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post In Town Posted May 7, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted May 7, 2014 Another case of democracy = elections. Let's have some reforms first. Reforms, reforms, reforms .... what reforms? Please spell them out .... would people quit saying they are necessary without saying exactly WHAT is necessary .... more biased laws favoring one party or the other? ... more party hardliners put in places serving political interests? Exactly what reforms do you want to put in place that will make elections fairer for all sides? If you can't suggest reforms NOW that clearly make elections fairer for everyone (not just helping a yellow minority get elected) then shut up and hold elections and actually let the people decide instead of telling us that you speak for the majority .... ONLY an election is the voice of the people ... you arent! Sent from my GT-N5100 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Did you ever think that Reform must be put forward by all the Thail People and parties why should 1 party have all the say even my Thai wife understands you first need to decide to have reforms before you can start to put wat the people want on the table Time you looket at Marks plan where every one wins a little and every one looses a little Wow! A whole series of posts about how you hate women, how they are lessor than Thai men, and now this one saying "even my Thai wife understands" as if Thai wives are the dumbest people on earth. Please see a psychologist. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
casualbiker Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 judicial coup that we all expected when the yellow thugs could not unseat her... can always reply on the 'old guard' to protect their own Or you could say we can always rely on a Shinawatra to NOT follow the rules! Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
casualbiker Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 If we have a civil war will the expats be asked to leave the country? Or will they still be safe for them to live here?There won't be a civil war; the government has tanks and F16s, whereas the Reds don't even have the farmers' tractors any more. The army cannot even defeat the insurgents in the South, how the hell do you think they will handle a determined force of 100,000 or more from within. Looking at your profile picture, I would guess that you should know by now that wars are not won on fire power but more often than not by cause. Easy... both sides (Army & Red's) follow the ancient Thai mantra of........ Mai Pen Rai! Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rebelplatoon Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 I think we should all spare a thought for the now disgraced ex-caretaker Prime Minister. Loss of face is a terrible thing in Thailand and all decent hearted people will feel sorry for her sad predicament. Obviously she has more criminal charges pending but maybe in the meantime her brother can find her another job in one of his enterprises somewhere. At least she is surrounded by plenty of other family members who share the experience and shame of being found guilty in the courts and hopefully that will be a comfort at this difficult time. Their is no disgrace is being the victim of an unjust and corrupted legal system.History will be very, very kind to Miss Yingluck. She did a fantastic job for her nation, her people, her party, her family and for all women of the world. How history records the antics and crimes of the judges handing down these ridiculous verdicts is another matter entirely. The current contempt they are held in by their international peers is just the beginning of what awaits these stooges. Bravo and Encore sweet lady and Champion of Democracy You have been brilliant (and will most likely be again after the thugs are dealt with) Time for others to bare the heavy burden you have born on your strong yet delicate shoulders for so long. There will be statues made - of this there is no doubt. 'Sweet lady', 'all women of the world', 'strong yet delicate shoulders' - Firstly, what utter misogynystic claptrap. 'she did a fantastic job', 'you have been brilliant', 'There will be statues made - of this there is no doubt.' - What specific aspects of her term are you referring to? No no no he is right: The failed rubber scheme, the failed Lam Yai scheme, the failed tablet scheme, the failed 100.000B for first car scheme, the failed rice scheme. Lots of statues to be built. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
casualbiker Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 I think we should all spare a thought for the now disgraced ex-caretaker Prime Minister. Loss of face is a terrible thing in Thailand and all decent hearted people will feel sorry for her sad predicament. Obviously she has more criminal charges pending but maybe in the meantime her brother can find her another job in one of his enterprises somewhere. At least she is surrounded by plenty of other family members who share the experience and shame of being found guilty in the courts and hopefully that will be a comfort at this difficult time. Their is no disgrace is being the victim of an unjust and corrupted legal system.History will be very, very kind to Miss Yingluck. She did a fantastic job for her nation, her people, her party, her family and for all women of the world. How history records the antics and crimes of the judges handing down these ridiculous verdicts is another matter entirely. The current contempt they are held in by their international peers is just the beginning of what awaits these stooges. Bravo and Encore sweet lady and Champion of Democracy You have been brilliant (and will most likely be again after the thugs are dealt with) Time for others to bare the heavy burden you have born on your strong yet delicate shoulders for so long. There will be statues made - of this there is no doubt. Can you list two fantastic jobs that Yingluck did for the country? Thanks in advance. Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Jawnie Posted May 7, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted May 7, 2014 For the record: all those westerners who are now dancing on YL's grave will be eating their words in three years. This solved nothing and only makes it worse. I'm sorry for what the anti-government people wished for because they got it. Westerners who come to Thailand from democratic countries but support this fascist decision are the biggest hypocrites of all. 6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tomhell Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 I have a new idea: Reform Thai people before election! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tezzainoz Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 Som nam na Yingluk. You raped and divided the country now pay the price. A great day for Thailand and the Thai people. You, the court and the Thai Democrats might very soon rue the day this ruling was handed down. this - the Thai people will not tolerate a judicial coup like this anymore - it's just begun Excuse me My Wife and her friends are Thai people and they are happy that the courts found her guilty not for who she is, but what she does So your comment "the Thai people will not tolerate a judicial coup has no basis in fact I am sure there are hundreds of other Thai people who feel the same Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Scott Posted May 7, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted May 7, 2014 Your Thai wife is not all Thai people. Stay on the topic. Some Thai people are pleased that she has been removed, some Thai people are not pleased and some Thai people really don't care much. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fab4 Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 Another case of democracy = elections. Let's have some reforms first. Reforms, reforms, reforms .... what reforms? Please spell them out .... would people quit saying they are necessary without saying exactly WHAT is necessary .... more biased laws favoring one party or the other? ... more party hardliners put in places serving political interests? Exactly what reforms do you want to put in place that will make elections fairer for all sides? If you can't suggest reforms NOW that clearly make elections fairer for everyone (not just helping a yellow minority get elected) then shut up and hold elections and actually let the people decide instead of telling us that you speak for the majority .... ONLY an election is the voice of the people ... you arent! Sent from my GT-N5100 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Did you ever think that Reform must be put forward by all the Thail People and parties why should 1 party have all the say even my Thai wife understands you first need to decide to have reforms before you can start to put wat the people want on the table Time you looket at Marks plan where every one wins a little and every one looses a little Probably best you look at abhisits plan again wrt reforms. He is suggesting that the Reform Now Network (who?) and the EC have 15 - 30 days to establish a reform council The RNN together with the EC will have 15-30 days in order to institute clear, concrete conditions in order to establish an entity called the reform council. This will be the entity that will have the duty to prepare all country reforms.This entity must be free of politicians and political parties. They will clearly specify the issues that the reform needs to proceed and in order of importance, for example, what will be done first whether corruption, clearly specifying the time period it should take in reform on important issues and how long it should take to complete, and specifying the level of participation the parties of either side will have in reform. Who is RNN? BP: It is currently led by the Permanent Secretary of Justice Kittipong. In case you think this is a pro-government group, Kittipong (along with the noted PDRC supporter and Permanent Secretary of Public Health) refused to attend a meeting with the Prime Minister earlier this week. Kittipong is the effective head of RNN. When you combine the PDRC and the RNN, you will easily get a majority who are in the anti-Thaksin side of politics. They will have complete control over reforms. This will be like 2007 all over again. The establishment can rewrite the rules of the game with no substantive input from reds and the pro-Thaksin party. No doubt, they will say that everyone should vote for the referendum and if they disagree with parts these can be changed later, but as we saw with the 2007 Constitution the Court has not allowed a pro-Thaksin party to change the Constitution. http://asiancorrespondent.com/122333/abhisits-reform-proposal-unlikely-to-win-government-support/ Everyone wins a little and everyone loses a little in an abhisit plan? Who are you trying to kid..................................... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
casualbiker Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 I think we should all spare a thought for the now disgraced ex-caretaker Prime Minister. Loss of face is a terrible thing in Thailand and all decent hearted people will feel sorry for her sad predicament. Obviously she has more criminal charges pending but maybe in the meantime her brother can find her another job in one of his enterprises somewhere. At least she is surrounded by plenty of other family members who share the experience and shame of being found guilty in the courts and hopefully that will be a comfort at this difficult time. Their is no disgrace is being the victim of an unjust and corrupted legal system.History will be very, very kind to Miss Yingluck. She did a fantastic job for her nation, her people, her party, her family and for all women of the world. How history records the antics and crimes of the judges handing down these ridiculous verdicts is another matter entirely. The current contempt they are held in by their international peers is just the beginning of what awaits these stooges. Bravo and Encore sweet lady and Champion of Democracy You have been brilliant (and will most likely be again after the thugs are dealt with) Time for others to bare the heavy burden you have born on your strong yet delicate shoulders for so long. There will be statues made - of this there is no doubt. "History is written by the victors." W Churchill. Losers go down as criminals and sinners, never more accurately so as in this case. You are indeed correct.History is written by the winners. However, you err in your assumption of who the winners will be Only the Reds can win this fight. They are the overwhelming majority inside Thailand and have both the international community and right on their side The only things that remain in doubt are: how many must die in this futile yellow offence. how much money must be lost by the nation and how long the inevitable Red victory will take to achieve. So yes, in this case, the accuracy of the documenting of the losers sins and crimes in the history books will be exceedingly accurate (and appropriate) Who EXACTLY are the RED's you are talking about? Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheGhostWithin Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 If we have a civil war will the expats be asked to leave the country? Or will they still be safe for them to live here? The way that both parties and any aspect of the Thai civil system treats most foreigners (although I can say I never have had a bad experience minus one issue with a corrupt Police Officer in Asoke) I do read on here and would speculate that as the most undervalued and unwanted contributors to Thai society (minus the Burmese) that we may very well be used as human shields in civil war. Not joking at all, I would seriously doubt the resolve or interest in any government attempting to protect foreigners within Thailand in the event of unrest. the only ones I might suggest would try would be the army to protect the tourist areas of Bangkok as they have done in the past. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rebelplatoon Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 I think we should all spare a thought for the now disgraced ex-caretaker Prime Minister. Loss of face is a terrible thing in Thailand and all decent hearted people will feel sorry for her sad predicament. Obviously she has more criminal charges pending but maybe in the meantime her brother can find her another job in one of his enterprises somewhere. At least she is surrounded by plenty of other family members who share the experience and shame of being found guilty in the courts and hopefully that will be a comfort at this difficult time. Their is no disgrace is being the victim of an unjust and corrupted legal system.History will be very, very kind to Miss Yingluck. She did a fantastic job for her nation, her people, her party, her family and for all women of the world. How history records the antics and crimes of the judges handing down these ridiculous verdicts is another matter entirely. The current contempt they are held in by their international peers is just the beginning of what awaits these stooges. Bravo and Encore sweet lady and Champion of Democracy You have been brilliant (and will most likely be again after the thugs are dealt with) Time for others to bare the heavy burden you have born on your strong yet delicate shoulders for so long. There will be statues made - of this there is no doubt. Can you list two fantastic jobs that Yingluck did for the country? Thanks in advance. Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app The failed rubber scheme, the failed Lam Yai scheme, the failed tablet scheme, the failed 100.000B for first car scheme, the failed rice scheme. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tezzainoz Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 Constitution Courts reading seemed well reasoned - so Im sure the red shirts will think its bs lol The only question that matters - what will Thaksin do now? Err...win the next election? ..his party that is.. did any one notice that those who post that the Red shirts will win the next election are the same ones who said the courts will not dare convict Yingluck some people really love La La Land Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Acharn Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 I really don't think this is going to end well. Is Suthep now going to assert "sovereign power?" I don't think that will please some of the more conservative royalists, or General Anuphong, or Prem. Or is the court going to decide that the constitution doesn't apply and they will have to appoint a new prime minister, or a new caretaker government? How is this supposed to work? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scott Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 A post containing foreign script and unusual fonts has been deleted along with a reply. Other posts as well have been removed. Please stay on the topic. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tezzainoz Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 What a very sad day for Thailand.Untouchables,Hisos and Army did it again.Another government,elected by most of the thais has to go,another juristic coup to keep the power for the establishment.How often more? Please wake up from your deep sleep The courts did not kick out the government They did this them selves when Yingluck disolved parliment They convicted a caretaker and her mob for criminal acts under the law (PTP are sill in as the Caretakers) Some people love to twist the facts 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
casualbiker Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 First of all, I breathe a sigh of relief when I heard this news, despite all this gloating by anti-gov posters: THIS IS A HUGE BLOW TO THE PAD/PDRC and dems Now the caretaker gov is stable and the courts are out of ammunition, so the one part of the government that is on the pdrc's side, is neutralized, if the pdrc sabatoges another election, it will simply cause the PT gov to carry on for another 2 months.. Their whole hope was that there would be a vacuum and then the senate would be able to put a dem in, not gonna happen.. As for Yingluck, worst scenario is she gets a 5 year ban, she can work in a support role in that time or she has her pick of several conglomerates that would have her as CEO. In 5 years she's back and I think she will win again, people underestimate how popular this attractive, charming lady is; she was PT #1 list by a landslide, which itself wins by a landslide, and now Thaksin is permanently out because NO GOV will ever mess with an amnesty bill again, amnesty bills have in effect become illegal. That means Yingluck is still the most powerful person in Thai politics today, the upcoming PT premiers will simply be keeping her Chair warm until she comes back. Don't forget the proposed Pm has to be approved by the King .. also I'm not entirely sure that the caretaker government can ACTUALLY name the new PM. Sent from my XT1032 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crushdepth Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 BYE Sent from my Nexus 7 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mrgk Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 Now THAT is odd too. The difference in popular vote is less than 3.7 Mil. Which would translate to a proportional difference of 13% (48-35) but in SEATS in the house is translated to a SEEMINGLY huge majority: 265 to 159 or a difference of a 109 seats!!! IT IS DONE BY CHANGING THE CONSTITUENCIES: THE SEATS YOU GET PER DISTRICT. You are entirely correct in noting that someone self-servingly tried rigging the electoral system in their own favor. From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elections_in_Thailand "The electoral system was changed on 11 February 2011, with an increase to 500 seats in the House, of which 375 will come from constituencies and 125 from party lists.[1] Furthermore the division of the party list into area lists was abolished." So, who was behind this new system? One of many news articles on the topic gives us the answer: http://english.people.com.cn/90001/90777/90851/7285017.html "The Thai parliament on Friday passed into law constitutional amendments that will pave the way for Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva to call a fresh election soon. Abhisit has reiterated that completion of the constitutional amendments is a condition for him to dissolve the House of Representatives and call a new election before his government finishes its term by the end of this year." You gotta hand it to the yellows - even when they get to rig the elections in advance (A.k.a. "Reform"), they will then without shame turn around and point to those very "reforms" to justify overthrowing the elections results. Hard to tell if it´s a matter of world-beating chutzpah, or just genuine invincible ignorance. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post cms22 Posted May 7, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted May 7, 2014 (edited) This is such a shame. I do believe that Yingluck was the best PM Thailand has ever had. Better even than her brother. She had a modern sense of politics, and like Bill Clinton, could "feel the pain" of ordinary voters. In her entire time in office she barely made a mistake (I assume changing the amnesty bill in the middle of the night to exonerate Thaksin, Abhisit and Suthep as well as ordinary protestors was her brother's idea). She handled the floods extremely well, rebuilt Thailand's image in the international community after the damage caused by the nativist ultra-nationalists, and then managed the long protests in a peaceful way (unlike the previous government). But she had to go to appease the appetite for power of the ammart. They could not find anything substantive against her so they started making stuff up, and showing their misogynistic side, starting referring to her by all sorts of rude, demeaning sexual terms (a practice copied by many of the posters here). Goodbye YS, and God bless you. Thanks a lot for the good laugh....I agree, InTown needs to get out of town... Thank you both! I was also amused by your erudite and thoughtful responses, so we all had a good laugh. InTown, there are not many people on this forum who are able to see, think and analyze for themselves. It's a shame but most TV members (participating on this topic at least) seem to be feeding of the propaganda of news in this country. I take it that most of these people have never had the benefit of an education through which they are able to dissect the factors that make for a society that is influenced from above by the shaping of thinking and the dissuasion of critical analysis. I give you an example. Everyone on here seems to be repeating Suthep/media's mantra of "corruption, corruption, corruption" when highlighting the PM's shortcomings. The bottom line, of course, is that there is no hard evidence and only accusations. This was realised 'above', hence the laughable "crime" of transferring an official. To my eyes it's not difficult to see the reasons why she was ousted, but these reasons are not the ones that will be cited by tomorrow's newspapers here in Thailand - but they will be cited in free analytical press outside this country. The Economist, for example. Edited May 7, 2014 by cms22 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bigbamboo Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 First of all, I breathe a sigh of relief when I heard this news, despite all this gloating by anti-gov posters: THIS IS A HUGE BLOW TO THE PAD/PDRC and dems Now the caretaker gov is stable and the courts are out of ammunition, so the one part of the government that is on the pdrc's side, is neutralized, if the pdrc sabatoges another election, it will simply cause the PT gov to carry on for another 2 months.. Their whole hope was that there would be a vacuum and then the senate would be able to put a dem in, not gonna happen.. As for Yingluck, worst scenario is she gets a 5 year ban, she can work in a support role in that time or she has her pick of several conglomerates that would have her as CEO. In 5 years she's back and I think she will win again, people underestimate how popular this attractive, charming lady is; she was PT #1 list by a landslide, which itself wins by a landslide, and now Thaksin is permanently out because NO GOV will ever mess with an amnesty bill again, amnesty bills have in effect become illegal. That means Yingluck is still the most powerful person in Thai politics today, the upcoming PT premiers will simply be keeping her Chair warm until she comes back. Are you serious? Yingluck isn't even the most powerful person in Thai politics in her own family! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tezzainoz Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 I think we should all spare a thought for the now disgraced ex-caretaker Prime Minister. Loss of face is a terrible thing in Thailand and all decent hearted people will feel sorry for her sad predicament. Obviously she has more criminal charges pending but maybe in the meantime her brother can find her another job in one of his enterprises somewhere. At least she is surrounded by plenty of other family members who share the experience and shame of being found guilty in the courts and hopefully that will be a comfort at this difficult time. Their is no disgrace is being the victim of an unjust and corrupted legal system.History will be very, very kind to Miss Yingluck. She did a fantastic job for her nation, her people, her party, her family and for all women of the world. How history records the antics and crimes of the judges handing down these ridiculous verdicts is another matter entirely. The current contempt they are held in by their international peers is just the beginning of what awaits these stooges. Bravo and Encore sweet lady and Champion of Democracy You have been brilliant (and will most likely be again after the thugs are dealt with) Time for others to bare the heavy burden you have born on your strong yet delicate shoulders for so long. There will be statues made - of this there is no doubt. 'Sweet lady', 'all women of the world', 'strong yet delicate shoulders' - Firstly, what utter misogynystic claptrap. 'she did a fantastic job', 'you have been brilliant', 'There will be statues made - of this there is no doubt.' - What specific aspects of her term are you referring to? yes I agree Yingluck and her female friend will go down in history for all the corrupt promises they made and never kept Here we have 2 birds of a feather Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tezzainoz Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 I really don't think this is going to end well. Is Suthep now going to assert "sovereign power?" I don't think that will please some of the more conservative royalists, or General Anuphong, or Prem. Or is the court going to decide that the constitution doesn't apply and they will have to appoint a new prime minister, or a new caretaker government? How is this supposed to work? Hello any one home There is still a caretaker government in power what are you talking about ????? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pmugghc Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 Som nam na Yingluk. You raped and divided the country now pay the price. A great day for Thailand and the Thai people. You, the court and the Thai Democrats might very soon rue the day this ruling was handed down. this - the Thai people will not tolerate a judicial coup like this anymore - it's just begun Would you care to elaborate on exactly was wrong with the verdict? Sent from my Nexus 7 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pmugghc Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 I think we should all spare a thought for the now disgraced ex-caretaker Prime Minister. Loss of face is a terrible thing in Thailand and all decent hearted people will feel sorry for her sad predicament. Obviously she has more criminal charges pending but maybe in the meantime her brother can find her another job in one of his enterprises somewhere. At least she is surrounded by plenty of other family members who share the experience and shame of being found guilty in the courts and hopefully that will be a comfort at this difficult time. Their is no disgrace is being the victim of an unjust and corrupted legal system.History will be very, very kind to Miss Yingluck. She did a fantastic job for her nation, her people, her party, her family and for all women of the world. How history records the antics and crimes of the judges handing down these ridiculous verdicts is another matter entirely. The current contempt they are held in by their international peers is just the beginning of what awaits these stooges. Bravo and Encore sweet lady and Champion of Democracy You have been brilliant (and will most likely be again after the thugs are dealt with) Time for others to bare the heavy burden you have born on your strong yet delicate shoulders for so long. There will be statues made - of this there is no doubt. 'Sweet lady', 'all women of the world', 'strong yet delicate shoulders' - Firstly, what utter misogynystic claptrap. 'she did a fantastic job', 'you have been brilliant', 'There will be statues made - of this there is no doubt.' - What specific aspects of her term are you referring to? yes I agreeYingluck and her female friend will go down in history for all the corrupt promises they made and never kept Here we have 2 birds of a feather Sure it's feather, not father, as some rumors claim? Sent from my Nexus 7 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post pmugghc Posted May 7, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted May 7, 2014 What a very sad day for Thailand.Untouchables,Hisos and Army did it again.Another government,elected by most of the thais has to go,another juristic coup to keep the power for the establishment.How often more? Until they stop breaking the law? 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Maggusoil Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 Like I said I doubted both either side will be happy with the ruling. Losing YL is nothing. PTP is still in control. Why because the court knows elections must come first before reforms. Anything else would be unconstitutional in the eye of the court. Well you've got to start somewhere and dominos will fall. . . some suddenly and others gradually. If anyone thinks they can really change the status quo, obviously not, however, we can attempt to make the world a fairer place, bit by bit. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mr Yim Posted May 7, 2014 Share Posted May 7, 2014 The Democrats, Judiciary and Sutheps backers smashed and Thaksin back in Thailand within a year, probably less. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
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 accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now