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Posted

She beat the General to the punch? cheesy.gif

It's a fair comment that the Shin PR and lobbyists teams are the best money can buy. Image builders.

The General, and the Dems for that matter, don't seem to indulge in such machinations.

Posted

What a pathetic bunch of misogynists. Jesus wept.

Crap. No one is attacking Yingluck based on her sex. She is being attacked for her performance in office and for now trying to patronize a very brave young lady and hopefully pick up some kudos.

Another example of the Shin PR team who ghost write her social media postings.

Worst thing is all those red brainwashed uneducated poor lads and other Red murderers believe EVERY word of what is written about her... if tomorrow she fart and blow everybody away during this act, then this is BIG news in the north and northeast and reason enough to party BIG.... coffee1.gif

Posted

....shameless attempt to gain attention from someone else's glory....

...from someone that betrayed a nation of 60 Million plus individuals....men and women....

...even the cassava crops......

Posted

People have ridiculed Yingluck for her overseas education in the US, at a university not well-admired by the former commentaries on this website. Would Yingluck have received a better education in her own country, leading to her PM position? It's a rhetorical question since I believe the answer is obvious, if you consider how many women in Thailand have political power or prominence, having used any education as their launch to success.

Do you think the fact her billionaire brother who happens to own the political party which plucked her from nowhere to be the PM might be more of a reason for her astonishing rise to the position of PM and DM? Rather than the first class education she received at a rather academically obscure US university?

A hugely rich family, who could easily afford any of the top educational institutions in the world choose a very low ranking unheard of one. Why not Harvard, MIT, Yale, Oxford, Cambridge? Money is not a barrier. Must be something else. Any ideas?

Yingluck has demonstrated the results of her education for all to see.

I saw Yingluck being interviewed on American TV where she needed an interpreter. I wondered how she got through all the lectures at the American University she attended and passed the exams. Did brothers generous donation to the Universty have anything to do with it perhaps ??

Posted

People have ridiculed Yingluck for her overseas education in the US, at a university not well-admired by the former commentaries on this website. Would Yingluck have received a better education in her own country, leading to her PM position? It's a rhetorical question since I believe the answer is obvious, if you consider how many women in Thailand have political power or prominence, having used any education as their launch to success.

Do you think the fact her billionaire brother who happens to own the political party which plucked her from nowhere to be the PM might be more of a reason for her astonishing rise to the position of PM and DM? Rather than the first class education she received at a rather academically obscure US university?

A hugely rich family, who could easily afford any of the top educational institutions in the world choose a very low ranking unheard of one. Why not Harvard, MIT, Yale, Oxford, Cambridge? Money is not a barrier. Must be something else. Any ideas?

Yingluck has demonstrated the results of her education for all to see.

I saw Yingluck being interviewed on American TV where she needed an interpreter. I wondered how she got through all the lectures at the American University she attended and passed the exams. Did brothers generous donation to the Universty have anything to do with it perhaps ??

dont worry your supreme leader Prayuth can speak 10 languages and all fluently

Posted

What a pathetic bunch of misogynists. Jesus wept.

Crap. No one is attacking Yingluck based on her sex. She is being attacked for her performance in office and for now trying to patronize a very brave young lady and hopefully pick up some kudos.

Another example of the Shin PR team who ghost write her social media postings.

Wow! You could tell all that from that remark. So if I defend a woman, I'm an anarchist, trying to destabilize the current elected administration. It's remarkable that TVF always seems to attract fruit cakes like this one. Sheesh!
Posted

What a pathetic bunch of misogynists. Jesus wept.

Ignore them.They are just a collection of (from the evidence of their posts) rather poorly educated middle aged losers consumed with bitterness - not worth paying attention to.

Khun Yingluck was simply paying tribute to Malala which is perfectly reasonable and appropriate for Thailand's first woman prime minister.Let's leave it at that.

Oh come on jayboy.

You always seem to feel a need to denigrate other posters. Even your 'evidence' is just your interpretation. Do you have to compensate for own deficiencies, lack of moral courage?

Now as for whether or not Ms. Yingluck's remarks were reasonable and appropriate, it does seem to be as sincere as the 'real' smile of a politician. Of course since she didn't even bat an eye when her Minister of Tourism made his 'famous' remark on the consequences of accepting a dinner date, my faith in her 'struggle for women's equality' has diminished somewhat.

The former PM made a tribute to a brave young girl.It

had no ulterior purpose than an expression of admiration.The moronic element on this forum want to politicise it.If you wish to be associated with these louts that's your choice,

Posted

"As a woman I would like to express my gratitude for Malala's courage and determination. She fought for women's rights even though this almost cost her life...Today, everywhere in the world women still face gender inequality in many areas, including education, and women are still the victims of violence and torture, she said."

And what did Yingluck do to address the issues of gender inequality (Gender is a non factor when your family's wealth can buy you power), advancing education and domestic violence while she was Prime Minister? The only right she fought for was her right to take as many shopping trips as she could fit into her schedule.

I bet she has done more in her life than you ever have, or will.

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Posted

A very rare instance of Thai statesmanship.

Indeed it is. More's the pity that role models for Thai youth are mostly football players or soap stars.

Yes, whats wrong with incompetent female Prime Ministers or fugitive mass murderers or corrupt politicians or dodgy policemen or............

Thai's youth have so many great role models, can't think of why they would choose ones who are not trying to rape the country of its wealth.

Posted

"As a woman I would like to express my gratitude for Malala's courage and determination. She fought for women's rights even though this almost cost her life...Today, everywhere in the world women still face gender inequality in many areas, including education, and women are still the victims of violence and torture, she said."

And what did Yingluck do to address the issues of gender inequality (Gender is a non factor when your family's wealth can buy you power), advancing education and domestic violence while she was Prime Minister? The only right she fought for was her right to take as many shopping trips as she could fit into her schedule.

The reason women have to fight for their rights is because of people like you with the mentality of victorian man (and I don't mean a state in S.E. Australia)

"The only right she fought for was her right to take as many shopping trips as she could fit into her schedule".

So one has won a Nobel prize, and the other has set the women's rights movement back half a century. how does a woman get to be PM of Thailand? Is it quality education, years of hard work and experience, proven courage in the face of adversity, or having a pretty face and the right brother? Oh, and a party list system that facilitates nepotism.

How did she set back the women's movement half a century?

Posted

As the Shinawatra's ThaiCom Foundation is donating books to needy schools across the country the TVF coupists are ridiculing them. How many books have you donated boys?

By7YpSTCIAAsFqf.jpg

You forgot to ask the real question, how many books have you donated with you own money and not with money that you robbed from the poor people of Thailand in first place?

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Posted

"As a woman I would like to express my gratitude for Malala's courage and determination. She fought for women's rights even though this almost cost her life...Today, everywhere in the world women still face gender inequality in many areas, including education, and women are still the victims of violence and torture, she said."

And what did Yingluck do to address the issues of gender inequality (Gender is a non factor when your family's wealth can buy you power), advancing education and domestic violence while she was Prime Minister? The only right she fought for was her right to take as many shopping trips as she could fit into her schedule.

Some of these things? They were certainly apparent in health policy circles.

Statement of Her Excellency Ms. Yingluck Shinawatra

Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Thailand

at the “Every Woman, Every Child” Dinner

New York, 25 September 2012

Mr. Secretary-General,

Distinguished Co-hosts,

Excellencies,

Ladies and Gentlemen,

May I begin by expressing my appreciation to His Excellency Ban Ki-moon, Secretary-General of the United Nations, for initiating the “Every Woman, Every Child” Project and for co-chairing this event. This event provides us with an opportunity to work towards reaching our common goal of saving the lives of 16 million woman and children by 2015.

I have always believed that equal access to healthcare for all regardless of gender or race is a basic element of human rights and security. Promoting good health for woman and children will also help support our efforts to reach the Millennium Development Goals.

For these reasons, improving access and quality of health care for all became one of my top priorities to be implemented in my first year as Prime Minister. This commitment has led to the improvement of the one dollar Universal Health Coverage (UHC) scheme, which has been our flagship policy since 2002 and covers over 99 percent of the population.

Today, we are paying special attention to woman and children by providing them with greater access to affordable health care including reproductive health care, essential drugs, health promotion and family planning services. Moreover, we have expanded our HIV treatment program to cover all infected persons, in particular, HIV infected pregnant woman to prevent transmission from mother to child.

Furthermore, to ensure that all citizens --men, women and children -- are protected at all times, we have recently introduced universal emergency health care system that allows lifesaving emergency medical attention at the closest hospital regardless of each person’s health care benefit package.

Our health care policy provides a strong foundation to promote women empowerment. My policy on women has been influenced by my own upbringing. I grew up in an entrepreneur family that operated a small cinema in northern Thailand, where my mother would help out my father selling movie tickets and collect parking fees.

So from a young age, I have been encouraged to work for a living and being a woman was never an obstacle. I consider myself very fortunate to have been given these opportunities, which allowed me to pursue my own careers in business and politics. Most importantly, I was able to contribute in building a happy family and make a difference in society.

However, I realize that not every woman has been given the same opportunities as I had. This is why I have launched a nationwide Woman Development Fund to ensure greater access to funding for women to open up opportunities for them to conduct their own businesses. Apart from job creation, this program also provides assistance and consultations to women suffering from abuse and domestic violence.

For our children, nothing pleases a parent more than to see our children in good health and able reach their full potential. To achieve this, attention and care must start from before the child is born until they reach the age of six. This period is considered to be critical for children’s development.

In this connection, my government has implemented childhood development policy based on the life cycle approach. This program provides the right combination of health care and learning programs at different stages of children’s life cycle. During pregnancy of the mother, we will ensure that the mother receives the right amount of nutrition. After birth, to ensure optimum brain and physical development we will provide essential vaccines, promote breast feeding and engage all to the universal salt iodization program.

As they move through their life cycle, each child will go through a learning program that will match their capabilities at difference ages. Equally important, there will also be training program for mother to ensure appropriate child care and attention.

I strongly believe that all of these efforts will ensure that our children have strong foundation to fully develop into responsible adults, fulfill their potential and eventually make valuable contributions to social and economic development.

As a woman and a mother, I believe that there is no wish more basic, no task more important, than protecting the health of a child and the mother. As Prime Minister, I wish to see a healthy world population where everyone has access to quality health care regardless of race or gender. So please allow me reaffirm my commitment to the Every Woman Every Child project. Let us work together to give everyone the chance to fulfill their lives

Posted

Maybe the first dozen posts on this thread are the farang ultra right wing attack dogs with misguided beliefs. Some I am sure were first on the thread saying Yingluck was a coward and would never return from her brothers birthday. Do yourselves a favour and buckle up for the ride. Yingluck is going nowhere and my guess is she will still be standing proud when the smoke has cleared

Posted

I agree with the sentiment but it's the "as a woman" comment that brings it all crashing down for me. Yingluck as a woman hasn't experienced a tiny fraction of the suffering this amazing girl has, for goodness sake 50% of the population manage to be women daily.

I will just put it down to playing politics, however late.

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