webfact Posted September 11, 2014 Share Posted September 11, 2014 BURNING ISSUESPrayuth must walk the talk to vindicate public faithSamudcha HoonsaraThe Nation BANGKOK: -- Prime Minister General Prayuth Cha-ocha has ushered a new phenomenon in Thai politics, with his work motto - "Do it before anyone else, put your heart into it, do it promptly with swift but sustainable results."The PM is set to make his policy address to Parliament today before his administration officially kicks off.Prayuth deserves credit for setting the tone for politicians with such a motto. Hardly any of the previous prime ministers had started their work by delivering such a message to officials under their supervision.This motto is deemed an order that every unit under Prayuth must comply with.The people are watching how the PM is going to explain to National Legislative Assembly members the goals and mission of his Cabinet, in order to get their support. The NLA support is crucial even though it is one of the key agencies created by Prayuth and the National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO) which he leads.Prayuth's role as the PM is certainly different to that of NCPO chief. The world community accepts him wearing a PM's hat more than his military cap.Even though the government has declared it will tighten media control, the press is expected not to budge or shy away from its role as a "watchdog".Despite martial law still being in effect, the press has proven it carries out its duty with responsibility to check the government, the NLA and the NCPO. Though the formation of National Reform Council is not yet completed, the press is closely scrutinising the NRC selection process because only when we get suitable NRC members, can the country get the reforms we badly need.As the government starts working, many projects will be under media scrutiny. The best way to prevent hard feelings between state officials or certain figures in the government and the media, as happened with the pricey high-tech microphone controversy, is to create transparency.The microphone controversy is a living testimony of the power of social media. Although the speed at which "viral opinion" travels may not be the speed of light, the power of the gun - in the name of martial law - surely cannot block or stop it.The controversy has shaken public confidence and trust in the Prayuth government even before it has taken office.Full disclosure of information or full transparency is the key to preventing a repeat of such a controversy. In the modern age of communication, keeping a secret is impossible. The government must realise that such a controversy must not happen again. Already, those who fear for the government's survival have warned Prayuth to do away with the high-cost microphones as it runs against what the PM has preached - self-sufficiency.Prayuth must know that not only competency, but also an impeccable image will ensure success of his administration. The public has put a lot of faith and trust in the PM. He must ensure that all the promises he made are not just lip service. Promises will not be translated into reality if all agencies under Prayuth do not help him realise them.However, if another controversy arises, Prayuth must show leadership and manage it with integrity to maintain public faith and trust. Indeed, for Prayuth the road ahead is not paved with roses.Source: http://www.nationmultimedia.com/politics/Prayuth-must-walk-the-talk-to-vindicate-public-fai-30243117.html-- The Nation 2014-09-12 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post chainarong Posted September 12, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted September 12, 2014 Walk the Talk by all means , putting Thailand first is the step all the generals men must acknowledge , however I have my doubts that Thailand will be any better in the longer term than what it was twelve months ago , lets face it most Thai rules covering Immigration, Mining ,environment , law and so forth are back in the dark ages, most of the Thai establishment live in yester- year and most alarming is that quite a few dream of the return of the junta days , having confidence in a stacked bench full of yes men doesn't instil much enthusiasm,, prove me wrong General. 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Boxclever Posted September 12, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted September 12, 2014 Heard on BBC & CNN this morning that Amnesty International has accused the junta with serious abuses of human rights. These include torture, unlawful detentions, re-education camps for anyone who voices different opinions and general terror campaigns throughout the country. Very, very damning. 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NongKhaiKid Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 Walk the Talk by all means , putting Thailand first is the step all the generals men must acknowledge , however I have my doubts that Thailand will be any better in the longer term than what it was twelve months ago , lets face it most Thai rules covering Immigration, Mining ,environment , law and so forth are back in the dark ages, most of the Thai establishment live in yester- year and most alarming is that quite a few dream of the return of the junta days , having confidence in a stacked bench full of yes men doesn't instil much enthusiasm,, prove me wrong General. Exactly, so much to be done and it's a massive task. A lot is being asked of the general and his junta. Let's not forget he took this on himself, he didn't seek election. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Diplomatico Posted September 12, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted September 12, 2014 Let's not forget he took this on himself, he didn't seek election. That's one way of putting it. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post djjamie Posted September 12, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted September 12, 2014 Heard on BBC & CNN this morning that Amnesty International has accused the junta with serious abuses of human rights. These include torture, unlawful detentions, re-education camps for anyone who voices different opinions and general terror campaigns throughout the country. Very, very damning. Quite correct and thank you for highlighting the negativity that the Juna have to work through. The red shirts will do and say anything to discredit the exemplary work the good General Prayuth is and will continue to do. They are simply jealous due to their waning popularity. Kritsuda Khunasen is the case that stand out in this report you refer to. A women that is a supporter of the UDD, a terrorist wind of the failed PTP. The UDD are not known for telling the truth and in fact twist stories to suit an agenda. They are not morally conscious and if they are not allowed to be responsible for moving the country forward they will discredit any attempt by anyone else to move it forward. She was allegedly beaten with such veracity it was described as torture yet when she was released on the 24th of June she did not seek medical treatment, she did not photograph the bruising, she did not even travel to Singapore (she was allowed) to have a report from an independent medical professional that described the "torture" inflicted on her body. Nope. None of that. She waited nearly 2 weeks to report it AND with no evidence apart from her word that it happened. I am actually disappointed in her that she didn't state they nailed her too a cross, but then, there would have been life long evidence of that from the scars on her hands. She can only make up a story where evidence cannot be proven. That is the UDD way. So again thanks for highlighting the uphill battle the Junta have to face in their struggle against the shadowy terroristic red campaign of hate and fear. It certainly does show that the road ahead is not paved with roses. Good luck to the Junta and through the publ;ics overwhelming support and confidence I am sure they will succeed. May peace and reconciliation be with you. 6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Diplomatico Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 (edited) Nada. Edited September 12, 2014 by Diplomatico Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Upset Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 Yawn! Nothing is ever going to change in this country , its beyond salvation.....only going to get worst. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Utley Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 Human Rights Abuses Reported in Junta-Ruled Thailand by Amnesty International. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Confuscious Posted September 12, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted September 12, 2014 "The world community accepts him wearing a PM's hat more than his military cap." Where did they read such nonsense?Surely not from the BBC and CNN. For the world community he is still a dictator. 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Utley Posted September 12, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted September 12, 2014 Heard on BBC & CNN this morning that Amnesty International has accused the junta with serious abuses of human rights. These include torture, unlawful detentions, re-education camps for anyone who voices different opinions and general terror campaigns throughout the country. Very, very damning. Quite correct and thank you for highlighting the negativity that the Juna have to work through. The red shirts will do and say anything to discredit the exemplary work the good General Prayuth is and will continue to do. They are simply jealous due to their waning popularity. Kritsuda Khunasen is the case that stand out in this report you refer to. A women that is a supporter of the UDD, a terrorist wind of the failed PTP. The UDD are not known for telling the truth and in fact twist stories to suit an agenda. They are not morally conscious and if they are not allowed to be responsible for moving the country forward they will discredit any attempt by anyone else to move it forward. She was allegedly beaten with such veracity it was described as torture yet when she was released on the 24th of June she did not seek medical treatment, she did not photograph the bruising, she did not even travel to Singapore (she was allowed) to have a report from an independent medical professional that described the "torture" inflicted on her body. Nope. None of that. She waited nearly 2 weeks to report it AND with no evidence apart from her word that it happened. I am actually disappointed in her that she didn't state they nailed her too a cross, but then, there would have been life long evidence of that from the scars on her hands. She can only make up a story where evidence cannot be proven. That is the UDD way. So again thanks for highlighting the uphill battle the Junta have to face in their struggle against the shadowy terroristic red campaign of hate and fear. It certainly does show that the road ahead is not paved with roses. Good luck to the Junta and through the publ;ics overwhelming support and confidence I am sure they will succeed. May peace and reconciliation be with you. You my friend are one scary person! 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jacky54 Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 if he can't enforce the new price limits for simple lottery tickets out on sale in the open, then it's not looking too good for the serious stuff is it? His job is enormously difficult as he has to deal with Thais! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Thanet Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 (edited) Heard on BBC & CNN this morning that Amnesty International has accused the junta with serious abuses of human rights. These include torture, unlawful detentions, re-education camps for anyone who voices different opinions and general terror campaigns throughout the country. Very, very damning. They did indeed ... and the NCPO response is included http://www.amnesty.org/en/library/asset/ASA39/011/2014/en/3f49e974-914e-4df6-a0d9-b072a6e18f51/asa390112014en.pdf Edited September 12, 2014 by Thanet 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Alwyn Posted September 12, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted September 12, 2014 Walk the Talk by all means , putting Thailand first is the step all the generals men must acknowledge , however I have my doubts that Thailand will be any better in the longer term than what it was twelve months ago , lets face it most Thai rules covering Immigration, Mining ,environment , law and so forth are back in the dark ages, most of the Thai establishment live in yester- year and most alarming is that quite a few dream of the return of the junta days , having confidence in a stacked bench full of yes men doesn't instil much enthusiasm,, prove me wrong General. Exactly, so much to be done and it's a massive task. A lot is being asked of the general and his junta. Let's not forget he took this on himself, he didn't seek election. You're correct, he didn't seek election he just simple elected himself. It was obviously and transparently his goal from the start. It's not that a lot is being asked of him and his chums, he set out his plans, nobody else, he now has to follow through and implement his plans. So far I've seen changes to visas, freedom of speech curtailed, press under wraps, martial law, motorbike taxis having to wear same coloured vests, beaches now devoid of facilities such as shade, water and toilets, talk that BKK city planning is rubbish and do something about it, installation of his military cronies in the new "government", accusations by amnesty of torture and re-education camps, taxis taken off the streets of Phuket with no viable alternative and the PM and his mates having a government meeting where the main focus of interest was the clothes they were wearing. A few people re-organized such as corrupt police being moved to different areas but not penalised... 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Thai at Heart Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 Heard on BBC & CNN this morning that Amnesty International has accused the junta with serious abuses of human rights. These include torture, unlawful detentions, re-education camps for anyone who voices different opinions and general terror campaigns throughout the country. Very, very damning. They did indeed ... and the NCPO response is included http://www.amnesty.org/en/library/asset/ASA39/011/2014/en/3f49e974-914e-4df6-a0d9-b072a6e18f51/asa390112014en.pdf Well,that puts the cat among the pigeons a little bit. Why would they bother to torture people? What would that achieve? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Krataiboy Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 Heard on BBC & CNN this morning that Amnesty International has accused the junta with serious abuses of human rights. These include torture, unlawful detentions, re-education camps for anyone who voices different opinions and general terror campaigns throughout the country. Very, very damning. It would be helpful to see the evidence for these accusations. One place you are unlikely to find them is in the Thai media, which despite the ludicrous claims made in this article about their determination not to be silenced, has become largely a propaganda tool of government. The latest pronouncements about a more intense crackdown on media freedom is another step towards the totalitarian state which seems inexorably to be emerging as the generals' recipe for bringing "happiness" to the people - whether they want it or not. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
catweazle Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 Well, he's a doer - obviously - and not a talker... 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post nong38 Posted September 12, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted September 12, 2014 Walk the Talk by all means , putting Thailand first is the step all the generals men must acknowledge , however I have my doubts that Thailand will be any better in the longer term than what it was twelve months ago , lets face it most Thai rules covering Immigration, Mining ,environment , law and so forth are back in the dark ages, most of the Thai establishment live in yester- year and most alarming is that quite a few dream of the return of the junta days , having confidence in a stacked bench full of yes men doesn't instil much enthusiasm,, prove me wrong General. Exactly, so much to be done and it's a massive task. A lot is being asked of the general and his junta. Let's not forget he took this on himself, he didn't seek election. Yes he has givwn himself a big job which he wants to complete very quickly, this is where it will start to get harder for him. Will the people he has charged with getting the jobs done in their own defined areas be able to do the job in a tight time frame? Results will need to be seen to be forthcoming. A good start but the pressure is on, good luck. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
djjamie Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 (edited) Heard on BBC & CNN this morning that Amnesty International has accused the junta with serious abuses of human rights. These include torture, unlawful detentions, re-education camps for anyone who voices different opinions and general terror campaigns throughout the country. Very, very damning. Quite correct and thank you for highlighting the negativity that the Juna have to work through. The red shirts will do and say anything to discredit the exemplary work the good General Prayuth is and will continue to do. They are simply jealous due to their waning popularity. Kritsuda Khunasen is the case that stand out in this report you refer to. A women that is a supporter of the UDD, a terrorist wind of the failed PTP. The UDD are not known for telling the truth and in fact twist stories to suit an agenda. They are not morally conscious and if they are not allowed to be responsible for moving the country forward they will discredit any attempt by anyone else to move it forward. She was allegedly beaten with such veracity it was described as torture yet when she was released on the 24th of June she did not seek medical treatment, she did not photograph the bruising, she did not even travel to Singapore (she was allowed) to have a report from an independent medical professional that described the "torture" inflicted on her body. Nope. None of that. She waited nearly 2 weeks to report it AND with no evidence apart from her word that it happened. I am actually disappointed in her that she didn't state they nailed her too a cross, but then, there would have been life long evidence of that from the scars on her hands. She can only make up a story where evidence cannot be proven. That is the UDD way. So again thanks for highlighting the uphill battle the Junta have to face in their struggle against the shadowy terroristic red campaign of hate and fear. It certainly does show that the road ahead is not paved with roses. Good luck to the Junta and through the publ;ics overwhelming support and confidence I am sure they will succeed. May peace and reconciliation be with you. You my friend are one scary person! Yes, the truth hurts. I see when ever someone is faced by the truth I present there is no rebuttal. Just a condensation that does not address my post, but allows one to vent their frustration at the truth. Come on? Rebut my post mate. <EDIT> I'm scary, yet you support terrorists and an unelected, accused mass murderer, convicted criminal fugitive. Go figure. PTP logic yet again! Edited September 12, 2014 by djjamie 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SaintLouisBlues Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 "Do it before anyone else, put your heart into it, do it promptly with swift but sustainable results." It sounds rather like those Socialist Realism slogans that were around during the days of Soviet Russia. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boxclever Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 He's not a scary person, a nutter maybe but not scary 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Utley Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 Heard on BBC & CNN this morning that Amnesty International has accused the junta with serious abuses of human rights. These include torture, unlawful detentions, re-education camps for anyone who voices different opinions and general terror campaigns throughout the country. Very, very damning. Quite correct and thank you for highlighting the negativity that the Juna have to work through. The red shirts will do and say anything to discredit the exemplary work the good General Prayuth is and will continue to do. They are simply jealous due to their waning popularity. Kritsuda Khunasen is the case that stand out in this report you refer to. A women that is a supporter of the UDD, a terrorist wind of the failed PTP. The UDD are not known for telling the truth and in fact twist stories to suit an agenda. They are not morally conscious and if they are not allowed to be responsible for moving the country forward they will discredit any attempt by anyone else to move it forward. She was allegedly beaten with such veracity it was described as torture yet when she was released on the 24th of June she did not seek medical treatment, she did not photograph the bruising, she did not even travel to Singapore (she was allowed) to have a report from an independent medical professional that described the "torture" inflicted on her body. Nope. None of that. She waited nearly 2 weeks to report it AND with no evidence apart from her word that it happened. I am actually disappointed in her that she didn't state they nailed her too a cross, but then, there would have been life long evidence of that from the scars on her hands. She can only make up a story where evidence cannot be proven. That is the UDD way. So again thanks for highlighting the uphill battle the Junta have to face in their struggle against the shadowy terroristic red campaign of hate and fear. It certainly does show that the road ahead is not paved with roses. Good luck to the Junta and through the publ;ics overwhelming support and confidence I am sure they will succeed. May peace and reconciliation be with you. You my friend are one scary person! Yes, the truth hurts. I see when ever someone is faced by the truth I present there is no rebuttal. Just a condensation that does not address my post, but allows one to vent their frustration at the truth. Come on? Rebut my post mate. <EDIT> I'm scary, yet you support terrorists and an unelected, accused mass murderer, convicted criminal fugitive. Go figure. PTP logic yet again! There is nothing to rebut. You present opinion unsupported by fact. Will your opinion turn out to be correct - perhaps, perhaps not; not enough time has lapsed to make an educated decision. But the initial indications are that you are wrong. Suspending civil liberties in order to "correct" people's thinking is a slippery slope. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Thai at Heart Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 Since when did he care if the public have any faith in him? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
djjamie Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 (edited) Quite correct and thank you for highlighting the negativity that the Juna have to work through. The red shirts will do and say anything to discredit the exemplary work the good General Prayuth is and will continue to do. They are simply jealous due to their waning popularity. Kritsuda Khunasen is the case that stand out in this report you refer to. A women that is a supporter of the UDD, a terrorist wind of the failed PTP. The UDD are not known for telling the truth and in fact twist stories to suit an agenda. They are not morally conscious and if they are not allowed to be responsible for moving the country forward they will discredit any attempt by anyone else to move it forward. She was allegedly beaten with such veracity it was described as torture yet when she was released on the 24th of June she did not seek medical treatment, she did not photograph the bruising, she did not even travel to Singapore (she was allowed) to have a report from an independent medical professional that described the "torture" inflicted on her body. Nope. None of that. She waited nearly 2 weeks to report it AND with no evidence apart from her word that it happened. I am actually disappointed in her that she didn't state they nailed her too a cross, but then, there would have been life long evidence of that from the scars on her hands. She can only make up a story where evidence cannot be proven. That is the UDD way. So again thanks for highlighting the uphill battle the Junta have to face in their struggle against the shadowy terroristic red campaign of hate and fear. It certainly does show that the road ahead is not paved with roses. Good luck to the Junta and through the publ;ics overwhelming support and confidence I am sure they will succeed. May peace and reconciliation be with you. You my friend are one scary person! Yes, the truth hurts. I see when ever someone is faced by the truth I present there is no rebuttal. Just a condensation that does not address my post, but allows one to vent their frustration at the truth. Come on? Rebut my post mate. <EDIT> I'm scary, yet you support terrorists and an unelected, accused mass murderer, convicted criminal fugitive. Go figure. PTP logic yet again! There is nothing to rebut. You present opinion unsupported by fact. Will your opinion turn out to be correct - perhaps, perhaps not; not enough time has lapsed to make an educated decision. But the initial indications are that you are wrong. Suspending civil liberties in order to "correct" people's thinking is a slippery slope. You present opinion unsupported by fact. OK wonderful. I look forward to the report by the medical examiner that she was beaten as she stated and if she was I hope the military personal are held responsible to the full extent of the law. Evidence anyone or as Utley stated "facts"? <EDIT> Or do we just take the word of a UDD supporter? Edited September 12, 2014 by djjamie Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Utley Posted September 12, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted September 12, 2014 You present opinion unsupported by fact. OK wonderful. I look forward to the report by the medical examiner that she was beaten as she stated and if she was I hope the military personal are held responsible to the full extent of the law. Evidence anyone or as Utley stated "facts"? <EDIT> Or do we just take the word of a UDD supporter? To what "report by the medical examiner" are you referring? The big issue here is the suspension of civil liberties. How in the world can you possibly justify that? 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post FangFerang Posted September 12, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted September 12, 2014 Heard on BBC & CNN this morning that Amnesty International has accused the junta with serious abuses of human rights. These include torture, unlawful detentions, re-education camps for anyone who voices different opinions and general terror campaigns throughout the country. Very, very damning. Quite correct and thank you for highlighting the negativity that the Juna have to work through. The red shirts will do and say anything to discredit the exemplary work the good General Prayuth is and will continue to do. They are simply jealous due to their waning popularity. Kritsuda Khunasen is the case that stand out in this report you refer to. A women that is a supporter of the UDD, a terrorist wind of the failed PTP. The UDD are not known for telling the truth and in fact twist stories to suit an agenda. They are not morally conscious and if they are not allowed to be responsible for moving the country forward they will discredit any attempt by anyone else to move it forward. She was allegedly beaten with such veracity it was described as torture yet when she was released on the 24th of June she did not seek medical treatment, she did not photograph the bruising, she did not even travel to Singapore (she was allowed) to have a report from an independent medical professional that described the "torture" inflicted on her body. Nope. None of that. She waited nearly 2 weeks to report it AND with no evidence apart from her word that it happened. I am actually disappointed in her that she didn't state they nailed her too a cross, but then, there would have been life long evidence of that from the scars on her hands. She can only make up a story where evidence cannot be proven. That is the UDD way. So again thanks for highlighting the uphill battle the Junta have to face in their struggle against the shadowy terroristic red campaign of hate and fear. It certainly does show that the road ahead is not paved with roses. Good luck to the Junta and through the publ;ics overwhelming support and confidence I am sure they will succeed. May peace and reconciliation be with you. You my friend are one scary person! Yes, the truth hurts. I see when ever someone is faced by the truth I present there is no rebuttal. Just a condensation that does not address my post, but allows one to vent their frustration at the truth. Come on? Rebut my post mate. <EDIT> I'm scary, yet you support terrorists and an unelected, accused mass murderer, convicted criminal fugitive. Go figure. PTP logic yet again! Why should the poster rebut your comment? You never addressed his post in your rant at all. It's called begging the question and obfuscation – infantile tactics at best. The poster stated that the BBC and had run a story on the junta that was damning. Your non-rebuttal, typical for you altogether, implied that anyone who would quote a news story you don't like as being a "red sympathizer" and " blah blah", which is a typical uninformed, blinders-locked-in-place, myopic yellow rant. And then you challenged the poster to comment on your red herrings and subject changes as though they are worth rebuttal? I'm just making fun of you for fun—no one with more than two neurons to rub together takes your trolls seriously – but your vacuous comments do deserve a blithe measure of recognition in kind. So, you are saying it's okay for those who support the junta to ignore all news stories they don't like, to embrace black-and-white thinking like it's a religion, and verbally slander and attack anyone who either disagrees or questions your assumptions, or worse, quotes news sources that contradict your position in no uncertain terms? Hogwash. The BBC news sourced commentary from numerous individuals, not just one. The news quoted evidence you cannot address. The news quoted sources that they checked quite thoroughly before they printed it. Obfuscation is for intellectual cowards. 11 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Exsexyman Posted September 12, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted September 12, 2014 Heard on BBC & CNN this morning that Amnesty International has accused the junta with serious abuses of human rights. These include torture, unlawful detentions, re-education camps for anyone who voices different opinions and general terror campaigns throughout the country. Very, very damning. Quite correct and thank you for highlighting the negativity that the Juna have to work through. The red shirts will do and say anything to discredit the exemplary work the good General Prayuth is and will continue to do. They are simply jealous due to their waning popularity. Kritsuda Khunasen is the case that stand out in this report you refer to. A women that is a supporter of the UDD, a terrorist wind of the failed PTP. The UDD are not known for telling the truth and in fact twist stories to suit an agenda. They are not morally conscious and if they are not allowed to be responsible for moving the country forward they will discredit any attempt by anyone else to move it forward. She was allegedly beaten with such veracity it was described as torture yet when she was released on the 24th of June she did not seek medical treatment, she did not photograph the bruising, she did not even travel to Singapore (she was allowed) to have a report from an independent medical professional that described the "torture" inflicted on her body. Nope. None of that. She waited nearly 2 weeks to report it AND with no evidence apart from her word that it happened. I am actually disappointed in her that she didn't state they nailed her too a cross, but then, there would have been life long evidence of that from the scars on her hands. She can only make up a story where evidence cannot be proven. That is the UDD way. So again thanks for highlighting the uphill battle the Junta have to face in their struggle against the shadowy terroristic red campaign of hate and fear. It certainly does show that the road ahead is not paved with roses. Good luck to the Junta and through the publ;ics overwhelming support and confidence I am sure they will succeed. May peace and reconciliation be with you. When did you first come to the conclusion that fascism was for you? 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fat Haggis Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 about the same time as his balls dropped, approximately 5 years ago 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fobuff Posted September 12, 2014 Share Posted September 12, 2014 under martial law and with no right to critisize... the great leader looks pretty good... 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Aldebaran1981 Posted September 12, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted September 12, 2014 Barely a month into his new post and already 2 corruption scandals. Need we say more? 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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