kimamey Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You won't get anywhere with this lot, Yingluck. Take them to the international Court of Justice and see how much they like that. Hello PBRKK - you still here, eh? Perhaps you can advise us how citizen Yingluck, no longer PM, can take anyone to the International Court of Justice. But then again she can't, and you obviously are as full of nonsense as before. Of course she can lodge a case and with other international bodies. She is being denied natural justice and has every right to be heard and to present her case, in full, and with transparency. You wouldn't like that but the rest of the world would like to see it. The last thing Thailand needs now is a scapegoat. I don't think she can lodge a case with the ICJ. That's normally for states or sometimes certain agreed UN bodies if it's an advisory case. A UN body might be able to do it on her behalf but I can't see a reason why they would. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Prbkk Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You won't get anywhere with this lot, Yingluck. Take them to the international Court of Justice and see how much they like that. Hello PBRKK - you still here, eh? Perhaps you can advise us how citizen Yingluck, no longer PM, can take anyone to the International Court of Justice. But then again she can't, and you obviously are as full of nonsense as before. Of course she can lodge a case and with other international bodies. She is being denied natural justice and has every right to be heard and to present her case, in full, and with transparency. You wouldn't like that but the rest of the world would like to see it. The last thing Thailand needs now is a scapegoat. I don't think she can lodge a case with the ICJ. That's normally for states or sometimes certain agreed UN bodies if it's an advisory case. A UN body might be able to do it on her behalf but I can't see a reason why they would. Yes, it would not be the norm but in the event that there is so much as a hint of unfairness within Thailand, it will end up in the international arena. That is certain. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Artisi Posted July 8, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted July 8, 2014 You won't get anywhere with this lot, Yingluck. Take them to the international Court of Justice and see how much they like that. Do you really think the ICJ would have any interest in a has-been clone who can't even tie her own shoe laces unless instructed by her caddie. To deal with these matters in a way that lacks transparency and fairness is asking for trouble. Thailand doesn't need trouble anymore than it needs gratuitous advice from you and your kangaroo court cronies Kangaroo court, is that something like a war on drugs - what was the total number killed, 2500, that's what we know about? 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ginjag Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You won't get anywhere with this lot, Yingluck. Take them to the international Court of Justice and see how much they like that. Do you really think the ICJ would have any interest in a has-been clone who can't even tie her own shoe laces unless instructed by her caddie. To deal with these matters in a way that lacks transparency and fairness is asking for trouble. Thailand doesn't need trouble anymore than it needs gratuitous advice from you and your kangaroo court cronies I have an idea, in fact a little bird told me that there was near zero transparency in the Yingluck non governing-elected government. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcutman Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 If these eight witnesses are so important why did she not have these eight give testimony first? What the hell where Chalerm (known criminal) and Kittirat (admitted lyre) going to testify to that anybody would believe. Not to mention the rest of the scoundrels (criminals) that testified on her behalf. Clearly this is a stalling tactic, one of two things this women is truly good at. Yes the other is shopping. Talk about stalling, what happen to the 7 outstanding cases involving Suthep and Ahbisit which are at least 4-5 years old. Why the hurry for this case? The "yeh but Suthep" Red worship squad is out. Where you guys been the last month or so? But to answer your question that is on topic. The hurry in this case came about because 800+ billion baht has been spent on a rice scam and Yinglucks govt could not find enough money to pay farmers for one crop season. Not to mention all the allegations of fraud and corruption from said govt. about this BS scheme. I do believe that it what the hurry is about. You mean to say that the +800 B Baht perceived and not yet proven rice subsidy loss is far more important for the NACC to pursue than the 90+ deaths following Rajaprasong? That's your moral stand? Yep! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Prbkk Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You won't get anywhere with this lot, Yingluck. Take them to the international Court of Justice and see how much they like that. Do you really think the ICJ would have any interest in a has-been clone who can't even tie her own shoe laces unless instructed by her caddie.To deal with these matters in a way that lacks transparency and fairness is asking for trouble. Thailand doesn't need trouble anymore than it needs gratuitous advice from you and your kangaroo court cronies I have an idea, in fact a little bird told me that there was near zero transparency in the Yingluck non governing-elected government. That is of scant relevance to the interest of the international community in the way the Yingluck matter is handled. Thailand wants to avoid more bad press ....it needs to be seen to do the right thing, regardless of any criticism of Yingluck's performance as an administrator. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dru2 Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 I don't think she can lodge a case with the ICJ. That's normally for states or sometimes certain agreed UN bodies if it's an advisory case. A UN body might be able to do it on her behalf but I can't see a reason why they would. Yes, it would not be the norm but in the event that there is so much as a hint of unfairness within Thailand, it will end up in the international arena. That is certain. No it is not. What are your grounds for making such a preposterous statement? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BillyBobThai Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 There is only one choice to make. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ginjag Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 (edited) To deal with these matters in a way that lacks transparency and fairness is asking for trouble. Thailand doesn't need trouble anymore than it needs gratuitous advice from you and your kangaroo court cronies I have an idea, in fact a little bird told me that there was near zero transparency in the Yingluck non governing-elected government. That is of scant relevance to the interest of the international community in the way the Yingluck matter is handled. Thailand wants to avoid more bad press ....it needs to be seen to do the right thing, regardless of any criticism of Yingluck's performance as an administrator. Sorry but you just did hit a nerve when you spoke about transparency and fairness, when we did not get it during her government why would we feel she deserves it now? but the fact is she has had the time, look up the events leading up to this. The topic is not about Yingluck going international, it's about her stalling for time, only a few on TVF have your view, why not most ??? Edited July 8, 2014 by ginjag Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dru2 Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You mean to say that the +800 B Baht perceived and not yet proven rice subsidy loss is far more important for the NACC to pursue than the 90+ deaths following Rajaprasong? That's your moral stand? Yep! Remember this is "Congratulations Madame Yingluck" creepy Eric Loh. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Prbkk Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 To deal with these matters in a way that lacks transparency and fairness is asking for trouble. Thailand doesn't need trouble anymore than it needs gratuitous advice from you and your kangaroo court cronies I have an idea, in fact a little bird told me that there was near zero transparency in the Yingluck non governing-elected government. That is of scant relevance to the interest of the international community in the way the Yingluck matter is handled. Thailand wants to avoid more bad press ....it needs to be seen to do the right thing, regardless of any criticism of Yingluck's performance as an administrator. Sorry but you just did hit a nerve when you spoke about transparency and fairness, when we did not get it during her government why would we feel she deserves it now? but the fact is she has had the time, look up the events leading up to this. The topic is not about Yingluck going international, it's about her stalling for time, only a few on TVF have your view, why not most ??? Frankly, I would be paying more attention to the views of the international community , in some ways made clear already, rather than the (majority) of posters on TVF . Many on this forum appear to live in self-imposed exile/vacuum , without the remotest understanding of how the rest of the world views events such as these. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dru2 Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You won't get anywhere with this lot, Yingluck. Take them to the international Court of Justice and see how much they like that. Do you really think the ICJ would have any interest in a has-been clone who can't even tie her own shoe laces unless instructed by her caddie. To deal with these matters in a way that lacks transparency and fairness is asking for trouble. Thailand doesn't need trouble anymore than it needs gratuitous advice from you and your kangaroo court cronies Kangaroo court cronies? You mean the military authorities? Spell it out, Prbkk, why don't you? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Prbkk Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You won't get anywhere with this lot, Yingluck. Take them to the international Court of Justice and see how much they like that. Do you really think the ICJ would have any interest in a has-been clone who can't even tie her own shoe laces unless instructed by her caddie.To deal with these matters in a way that lacks transparency and fairness is asking for trouble. Thailand doesn't need trouble anymore than it needs gratuitous advice from you and your kangaroo court cronies Kangaroo court cronies? You mean the military authorities? Spell it out, Prbkk, why don't you?In fact, it was a reference to you. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ginjag Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 That is of scant relevance to the interest of the international community in the way the Yingluck matter is handled. Thailand wants to avoid more bad press ....it needs to be seen to do the right thing, regardless of any criticism of Yingluck's performance as an administrator. Sorry but you just did hit a nerve when you spoke about transparency and fairness, when we did not get it during her government why would we feel she deserves it now? but the fact is she has had the time, look up the events leading up to this. The topic is not about Yingluck going international, it's about her stalling for time, only a few on TVF have your view, why not most ??? Frankly, I would be paying more attention to the views of the international community , in some ways made clear already, rather than the (majority) of posters on TVF . Many on this forum appear to live in self-imposed exile/vacuum , without the remotest understanding of how the rest of the world views events such as these. Oh sure, most of us reside out here, and the heat has sent us silly in the head ??? your few it has not affected. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Prbkk Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 That is of scant relevance to the interest of the international community in the way the Yingluck matter is handled. Thailand wants to avoid more bad press ....it needs to be seen to do the right thing, regardless of any criticism of Yingluck's performance as an administrator. Sorry but you just did hit a nerve when you spoke about transparency and fairness, when we did not get it during her government why would we feel she deserves it now? but the fact is she has had the time, look up the events leading up to this. The topic is not about Yingluck going international, it's about her stalling for time, only a few on TVF have your view, why not most ??? Frankly, I would be paying more attention to the views of the international community , in some ways made clear already, rather than the (majority) of posters on TVF . Many on this forum appear to live in self-imposed exile/vacuum , without the remotest understanding of how the rest of the world views events such as these. Oh sure, most of us reside out here, and the heat has sent us silly in the head ??? your few it has not affected. Quite possibly, yes. There might be other explanations. I'm open-minded Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ginjag Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 That is of scant relevance to the interest of the international community in the way the Yingluck matter is handled. Thailand wants to avoid more bad press ....it needs to be seen to do the right thing, regardless of any criticism of Yingluck's performance as an administrator. Sorry but you just did hit a nerve when you spoke about transparency and fairness, when we did not get it during her government why would we feel she deserves it now? but the fact is she has had the time, look up the events leading up to this. The topic is not about Yingluck going international, it's about her stalling for time, only a few on TVF have your view, why not most ??? Frankly, I would be paying more attention to the views of the international community , in some ways made clear already, rather than the (majority) of posters on TVF . Many on this forum appear to live in self-imposed exile/vacuum , without the remotest understanding of how the rest of the world views events such as these. Oh sure, most of us reside out here, and the heat has sent us silly in the head ??? your few it has not affected. Quite possibly, yes. There might be other explanations. I'm open-minded Your that open minded, that you can back a cart horse in the grand national ??? The rest of us without the remotest of understanding, wouldn't do that. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Prbkk Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 Grand National, no. But I did have a small wager on France to beat Germany at 0-1 at half time Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcutman Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You mean to say that the +800 B Baht perceived and not yet proven rice subsidy loss is far more important for the NACC to pursue than the 90+ deaths following Rajaprasong? That's your moral stand? Yep! Remember this is "Congratulations Madame Yingluck" creepy Eric Loh. The Redshit/PTP apologist are finally coming back to the forum, but same as always want to derail the topic and deflect any facts they have no rebuttal for. Back on topic I am glad The NACC is not letting Yingluck waste any more of their time, but part of me wishes they would allow the requested witness on the grounds if the first one or two do not have compelling testimony the others will not be allowed, and no further delays will be given. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post moe666 Posted July 8, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted July 8, 2014 A few need to remember this is not the court more like a grand jury to determine if there is enough evidence to hand the ball off to the justice department. Ncca determines how many witnesses it needs to hear not YL. 6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Eric Loh Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You mean to say that the +800 B Baht perceived and not yet proven rice subsidy loss is far more important for the NACC to pursue than the 90+ deaths following Rajaprasong? That's your moral stand? Yep! Remember this is "Congratulations Madame Yingluck" creepy Eric Loh. I guess it is near your bedtime, hence the unintelligent and childish reply. Good nite boy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marcusd Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 Well no matter how many witnesses you have nor how many lawyers, if the numbers of tonnages do match when counted I guess, INDEPENDENTLY then no need to worry. If they don't match ... Oops.. Your stuffed Sent from my RM-892_apac_laos_thailand_219 using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post kimamey Posted July 8, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted July 8, 2014 Hello PBRKK - you still here, eh? Perhaps you can advise us how citizen Yingluck, no longer PM, can take anyone to the International Court of Justice. But then again she can't, and you obviously are as full of nonsense as before.Of course she can lodge a case and with other international bodies. She is being denied natural justice and has every right to be heard and to present her case, in full, and with transparency. You wouldn't like that but the rest of the world would like to see it. The last thing Thailand needs now is a scapegoat. I don't think she can lodge a case with the ICJ. That's normally for states or sometimes certain agreed UN bodies if it's an advisory case. A UN body might be able to do it on her behalf but I can't see a reason why they would. Yes, it would not be the norm but in the event that there is so much as a hint of unfairness within Thailand, it will end up in the international arena. That is certain. The ICJ is a specific body which as I said I don't think could take this case. The 'international arena' isn't a body so without knowing which one you mean it's not possible for me to comment. For the same reason it's not possible for Yingluck to take her case there. If she ever does get to an international court maybe she could explain her government's handling of the cases of those killed in 2010. According to Robert Amsterdam who's not really a yellow shirt / Democrat Party / junta supporter it is the Thai government’s duty under International Law to investigate its own abuses and bring those responsible to justice That's from his company's white paper THE BANGKOK MASSACRES: A CALL FOR ACCOUNTABILITY. You can find it on his website on the right of the main text after the blogs with other white papers. Of course this was written in 2010 but if you look at section 9 and check it against what the PTP actually did it's quite interesting. There may well be bias in some bodies but there does seem to be some basis for the allegations made against the rice scheme. Didn't the Democrats open a bag of rice in parliament to show it was rotten and the government threatened to charge them with theft. Taking into account current evidence and the PTP's own apparent cover ups and bias in the rice scheme and the deaths in 2010 she might do well to go back to her old style of shutting up. 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marcusd Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 Yingluck already has a gaggle of witnesses. What's wrong with them, and why does she want more ? She is now trying to defend the indefensible. Not a clever move, and as one who used to have some sympathy for her, I hope she gets held accountable to the full extent of the law.why then you had some sympathy and not now may I ask? I an interested to know what changed your mind? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcutman Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You mean to say that the +800 B Baht perceived and not yet proven rice subsidy loss is far more important for the NACC to pursue than the 90+ deaths following Rajaprasong? That's your moral stand? Yep! Remember this is "Congratulations Madame Yingluck" creepy Eric Loh. I guess it is near your bedtime, hence the unintelligent and childish reply. Good nite boy. The same can be said for yours as well. Could it be possible you post something relevant to the topic? Just a hint, it has nothing to do with Suthep or anything that happend in 2010. Yingluck's lawyer petitions for justice again 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marcusd Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You won't get anywhere with this lot, Yingluck. Take them to the international Court of Justice and see how much they like that. how can you still defend the witch?In her pocket are you?. Bed time go off now granpa. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marcusd Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You won't get anywhere with this lot, Yingluck. Take them to the international Court of Justice and see how much they like that. its true what they say, some people go demented faster. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
martinhp Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 It seems like a lot of you don't got a clue We get only one way information from the dictators And she was under pressure from Suthep and the army for more than 6 month She was properly unable of checking many things incl the rice under these terms As far as I can se the army fool only do himself honer pay rice farmers before he knows the facts of who actually did place the right amount of rice as they said and then he can paid It could be why they didn't get paid in the first place difficult to get the money back Anyway he do many things to gain nothing but many don't see this and blame taksin regime Since they refuse election maybe they should work with them maybe the last election was not to much cheating One thing is for sure taking pebbles right to debate things only gonna make problems So maybe the justice system is not to much justice under these terms justice work under democracy only Every one have the right for a fair treatment incl the junta they must be trailed too under the low for treason and then we can se where we are Thanks to the army it's a big mess now running out of control But I hope they solve it but go after taksin only is not to clever there is good and bad in every thing And cooperation is the only way so they have to get it back on track so they can use the law now there are no law it can chance for every situation as needed and that's not justice Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marcusd Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 You won't get anywhere with this lot, Yingluck. Take them to the international Court of Justice and see how much they like that. Hello PBRKK - you still here, eh? Perhaps you can advise us how citizen Yingluck, no longer PM, can take anyone to the International Court of Justice. But then again she can't, and you obviously are as full of nonsense as before. Of course she can lodge a case and with other international bodies. She is being denied natural justice and has every right to be heard and to present her case, in full, and with transparency. You wouldn't like that but the rest of the world would like to see it. The last thing Thailand needs now is a scapegoat. I don't think she can lodge a case with the ICJ. That's normally for states or sometimes certain agreed UN bodies if it's an advisory case. A UN body might be able to do it on her behalf but I can't see a reason why they would. Yes, it would not be the norm but in the event that there is so much as a hint of unfairness within Thailand, it will end up in the international arena. That is certain. but who in the international arena cares? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kimamey Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 If these eight witnesses are so important why did she not have these eight give testimony first? What the hell where Chalerm (known criminal) and Kittirat (admitted lyre) going to testify to that anybody would believe. Not to mention the rest of the scoundrels (criminals) that testified on her behalf. Clearly this is a stalling tactic, one of two things this women is truly good at. Yes the other is shopping. Talk about stalling, what happen to the 7 outstanding cases involving Suthep and Ahbisit which are at least 4-5 years old. Why the hurry for this case? The "yeh but Suthep" Red worship squad is out. Where you guys been the last month or so? But to answer your question that is on topic. The hurry in this case came about because 800+ billion baht has been spent on a rice scam and Yinglucks govt could not find enough money to pay farmers for one crop season. Not to mention all the allegations of fraud and corruption from said govt. about this BS scheme. I do believe that it what the hurry is about. You mean to say that the +800 B Baht perceived and not yet proven rice subsidy loss is far more important for the NACC to pursue than the 90+ deaths following Rajaprasong? That's your moral stand? Why would the NACC pursue those deaths particularly when they are already being dealt with by another court. Of course those charges weere brought by the DSI and are particularly biased and avoid any confrontation with the army. Or at least that's probably what they hoped. I mentioned those deaths myself in post #89 if you want to look. Still on the plus side for Yingluck she was defence minister before the coup and according to many of her supporters she still was at the time of the coup. I should say caretaker DM I suppose. I wonder why she wasn't there at the time? Was she invited? It would be ironic if the coup was talked about at one of the meetings she didn't attend. The NACC is doing it's job but if it will make things easier and fairer then let her have her witnesses. Perhaps one of them has decided to take the blame to cover for her. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marcusd Posted July 8, 2014 Share Posted July 8, 2014 To deal with these matters in a way that lacks transparency and fairness is asking for trouble. Thailand doesn't need trouble anymore than it needs gratuitous advice from you and your kangaroo court cronies I have an idea, in fact a little bird told me that there was near zero transparency in the Yingluck non governing-elected government. That is of scant relevance to the interest of the international community in the way the Yingluck matter is handled. Thailand wants to avoid more bad press ....it needs to be seen to do the right thing, regardless of any criticism of Yingluck's performance as an administrator. Sorry but you just did hit a nerve when you spoke about transparency and fairness, when we did not get it during her government why would we feel she deserves it now? but the fact is she has had the time, look up the events leading up to this. The topic is not about Yingluck going international, it's about her stalling for time, only a few on TVF have your view, why not most ??? Frankly, I would be paying more attention to the views of the international community , in some ways made clear already, rather than the (majority) of posters on TVF . Many on this forum appear to live in self-imposed exile/vacuum , without the remotest understanding of how the rest of the world views events such as these. you are personified Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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