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FM: NRC's rejection of draft charter won't affect international confidence in Thailand


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Foreign Minister: NRC’s rejection of draft charter won’t affect international confidence in Thailand

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BANGKOK, 8 September 2015 (NNT) - The Foreign Minister is confident that the National Reform Council’s rejection of the draft charter will not affect the confidence of the international community in Thailand.


According to the Foreign Minister, Don Pramudwinai, no foreign country has made any comment on the NRC’s rejection of the draft Constitution so far.

Mr. Don said that the international community’s silent reaction on the rejected charter should be a positive sign which shows no country is worried about the political development in Thailand.

He also believes there is no need for the Thai government to get on the road to visit various counterparts to explain about the political situation.

The Foreign Minister is certain that the international community’s confidence in Thailand remains intact and will continue to be as long as there is peace in the country.

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He also believes there is no need for the Thai government to get on the road to visit various counterparts to explain about the political situation.

No, indeed you don't!

Having the PM ask Thai Nationals overseas to do that is enough, not to forget getting knickers in a twist over invitations to 4th July parties or.........the world can see very well what sort of 'tent' is centered in the Thai political camp. It's the one with red & white stripes.

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The Foreign Minister is confident that the National Reform Council’s rejection of the draft charter will not affect the confidence of the international community in Thailand.

Of course he is. And if he wasn't, he would still say he is.

Must think positive, must be optimistic, must keep smiling, must insist a sow's ear is a silk purse. What a tosser.

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The international community’s silent reaction on the rejected charter might be a recognition that Thailand is doomed to not achieving a demoractic regime any time soon. Political strife will remain on the forefront of every Junta government decision.

If political stability were the foundation for Thailand's economic recovery, the Prayut regime is up to its armpits in quicksand.

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