Article 44 ‘won’t be used in the deep South’

By THE SUNDAY NATION

 

 

THE GOVERNMENT has rejected a proposal for invocation of special power under Article 44 of the post-coup interim charter to tackle the lingering insurgency in the deep South.

 

Government spokesman Lt-General Sansern Kaewkamnerd said yesterday the administration preferred to employ normal laws through the responsible state agencies, adding that “gradual progress” had been made.

 

“Use of force or violence is not always the answer in trying to solve certain problems,” he said.

 

Full story: http://www.nationmultimedia.com/news/national/30307972

 

 

-- © Copyright The Nation 2017-03-05

Hmmmm............ seems like it would be perfect for the deep south. Better to try this as nothing else seems to work down there.

23 minutes ago, ross163103 said:

Hmmmm............ seems like it would be perfect for the deep south. Better to try this as nothing else seems to work down there.

180 degrees wrong.

But can use on a temple...

what is that small notebook in the dudes hand....thai SOP for pizza menu item No.44?

15 hours ago, chuang said:

But can use on a temple...

 

And it is so effective in dealing with all the problems at that temple, right?

 

Do you really think it would be more effective in the south?
 

Article 44 ‘won’t be used in the deep South’

 

What a pity. The rebels were quaking in their boots and just about to throw down their arms and surrender.

9 hours ago, rooster59 said:

“Use of force or violence is not always the answer in trying to solve certain problems,”

Which is why a State of Emergency still continues to exist solely in the South since the May 2014 military coup that gives the military the same powers as Article 44. The advantage for the military is that a State of Emergency is continuous whereas Article 44 is used for specific purposes.

So no sympathy for the government not making progress with peace talks with the insurgency.

Article 44 is as powerful or powerless as those sent to enforce it.

 

 

On 3/5/2017 at 5:31 AM, rooster59 said:

Government spokesman Lt-General Sansern Kaewkamnerd said yesterday the administration preferred to employ normal laws through the responsible state agencies, adding that “gradual progress” had been made.

 

Really is this April 1st already. Like this new famous saying goes "Lock em up"  We have already seen gradual progress in action with the missing abbot. Too many innocent lives have been lost to take this complacent stand.