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BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTING!
- Thread starter ahleebabasingaporethief
- Start date
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
Ding Daeng no safe zone, you think leh
Ding Daeng no safe zone, you think leh
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
Yes it is very obvious the MONARCHY especially the QUEEN took sides. The KING is already SENILE so I reserve comments. BUT the QUEEN'S actions of ONLY attending the funerals of the yellow shirts and not the RED shirt spoke volumes.
I AND ALL MY FRIENDS WILL BOYCOTT THAILAND FOREVER ESPECIALLY IF THE MONARCHY IS STILL AROUND AND IN 'POWER'.
IT WILL NEVER BE OUR TOURIST DESTINATION AGAIN EVER UNTIL WE SEE THE 'STORMING OF THE PALACE' BY THE POOR.
<input id="gwProxy" type="hidden"><!--Session data--><input onclick="jsCall();" id="jsProxy" type="hidden">I AND ALL MY FRIENDS WILL BOYCOTT THAILAND FOREVER ESPECIALLY IF THE MONARCHY IS STILL AROUND AND IN 'POWER'.
IT WILL NEVER BE OUR TOURIST DESTINATION AGAIN EVER UNTIL WE SEE THE 'STORMING OF THE PALACE' BY THE POOR.
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
Chris Standford, originally from Vancouver, Canada and a 20-year resident of Bangkok, takes photographs of the Ding Daeng intersection near Bangkok's Victory Monument where anti-government "red shirt" supporters were clashing with army soldiers on May 16, 2010. A soldier died in fighting between Thai troops and anti-government protesters in Bangkok early on Monday officials said, after authorities rejected demands for U.N.-supervised talks to end two months of protests. Picture taken on May 16.
Chris Standford, originally from Vancouver, Canada and a 20-year resident of Bangkok, takes photographs of the Ding Daeng intersection near Bangkok's Victory Monument where anti-government "red shirt" supporters were clashing with army soldiers on May 16, 2010. A soldier died in fighting between Thai troops and anti-government protesters in Bangkok early on Monday officials said, after authorities rejected demands for U.N.-supervised talks to end two months of protests. Picture taken on May 16.
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
A woman who fainted is carried away as guests make their way through the basement of the Dusit Thani hotel as they are evacuated after an explosion and gunfire were heard around the hotel in Bangkok on May 17, 2010.
Guests are evacuated to safety at the luxury Dusit Thani Hotel after explosions and gunfire were heard around the hotel early morning in Bangkok's business district May 17, 2010
A woman who fainted is carried away as guests make their way through the basement of the Dusit Thani hotel as they are evacuated after an explosion and gunfire were heard around the hotel in Bangkok on May 17, 2010.
Guests are evacuated to safety at the luxury Dusit Thani Hotel after explosions and gunfire were heard around the hotel early morning in Bangkok's business district May 17, 2010
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
OH OH..... Thank you for your information. I will not go to Ding Daeng.
bangkok is a mess right now. It is better to skip it.
Ding Daeng no safe zone, you think leh
OH OH..... Thank you for your information. I will not go to Ding Daeng.
bangkok is a mess right now. It is better to skip it.
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
Guests make their way through the basement of the Dusit Thani hotel as they are evacuated after an explosion and gunfire were heard around the hotel in Bangkok on May 17, 2010.
Guests make their way through the basement of the Dusit Thani hotel as they are evacuated after an explosion and gunfire were heard around the hotel in Bangkok on May 17, 2010.
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
Urgent: Seh Daeng pronounced dead at 9:20 am
<!--End PhotoName1--> <!-- Google Dtail Ads --> Maj Gen Khattiya Sawasdiphol was pronounced dead at 9:20 am.
The director of the Vajira Hospital, Chaiwan Charoenchokthawwee, announced his death at a press conference.
The Nation<input id="gwProxy" type="hidden"><!--Session data--><input onclick="jsCall();" id="jsProxy" type="hidden">
Urgent: Seh Daeng pronounced dead at 9:20 am
<!--End PhotoName1--> <!-- Google Dtail Ads --> Maj Gen Khattiya Sawasdiphol was pronounced dead at 9:20 am.
The director of the Vajira Hospital, Chaiwan Charoenchokthawwee, announced his death at a press conference.
The Nation<input id="gwProxy" type="hidden"><!--Session data--><input onclick="jsCall();" id="jsProxy" type="hidden">
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
A foreigner and his Thai companion walk by armed soldiers after they sealed off part of a tourist district on Sukhumvit road in downtown Bangkok on May 17, 2010. Thai soldiers briefly sealed off part of a Bangkok tourist district but there was no sign of clashes in the area as troops were locked in a stand-off with protesters elsewhere in the capital.
A foreigner and his Thai companion walk by armed soldiers after they sealed off part of a tourist district on Sukhumvit road in downtown Bangkok on May 17, 2010. Thai soldiers briefly sealed off part of a Bangkok tourist district but there was no sign of clashes in the area as troops were locked in a stand-off with protesters elsewhere in the capital.
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
Pedestrians stop to watch smoke rise from burning tires, Monday, May 17, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. A rogue Thai general who aided anti-government protesters and was shot by an unidentified sniper died Monday from his wounds, raising fears of new violence after five days of street battles that have killed dozens of people in downtown Bangkok.
Pedestrians stop to watch smoke rise from burning tires, Monday, May 17, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. A rogue Thai general who aided anti-government protesters and was shot by an unidentified sniper died Monday from his wounds, raising fears of new violence after five days of street battles that have killed dozens of people in downtown Bangkok.
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
Smoke rises from burning tires, Monday, May 17, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. A rogue Thai general who aided anti-government protesters and was shot by an unidentified sniper died Monday from his wounds, raising fears of new violence after five days of street battles that have killed dozens of people in downtown Bangkok.
Renegade Thai major-general Khattiya Sawasdipol is seen moments before being shot while being interviewed by Thai and foreign reporters in Bangkok in this May 13, 2010 file photo. Khattiya, better known as Seh Daeng, a rogue soldier and de facto military chief of Thailand's red shirt protest movement has died, said the director of the hospital where he was being treated after an assassination attempt. Khattiya was shot in the head on Thursday in an incident that sparked the latest flare-up in violence in Bangkok. Photo taken May 13, 2010.
Smoke rises from burning tires, Monday, May 17, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. A rogue Thai general who aided anti-government protesters and was shot by an unidentified sniper died Monday from his wounds, raising fears of new violence after five days of street battles that have killed dozens of people in downtown Bangkok.
Renegade Thai major-general Khattiya Sawasdipol is seen moments before being shot while being interviewed by Thai and foreign reporters in Bangkok in this May 13, 2010 file photo. Khattiya, better known as Seh Daeng, a rogue soldier and de facto military chief of Thailand's red shirt protest movement has died, said the director of the hospital where he was being treated after an assassination attempt. Khattiya was shot in the head on Thursday in an incident that sparked the latest flare-up in violence in Bangkok. Photo taken May 13, 2010.
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
eh! she offered free hospital treatment, okey
during Thakseen, everybody paid 30 baht
eh! she offered free hospital treatment, okey
during Thakseen, everybody paid 30 baht
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
Thai soldiers stand guard Monday, May 17, 2010, at a checkpoint not far from a Bangkok, Thailand, luxury hotel that was the scene of a fierce overnight gunbattle. The crackdown by the Thai government against the "Red Shirts" continues despite pleas for a cease-fire. According to government figures, 65 people have died and more than 1,600 have been wounded since the Red Shirts began their protests in March. The toll includes 36 killed, most of them civilians, and 266 wounded since Thursday in fighting that has turned parts of central Bangkok into a battleground.
Soldiers remove barbed wire after they reopened part of a tourist district which they earlier sealed off on Sukhumvit road in downtown Bangkok on May 17, 2010.
Thai soldiers stand guard Monday, May 17, 2010, at a checkpoint not far from a Bangkok, Thailand, luxury hotel that was the scene of a fierce overnight gunbattle. The crackdown by the Thai government against the "Red Shirts" continues despite pleas for a cease-fire. According to government figures, 65 people have died and more than 1,600 have been wounded since the Red Shirts began their protests in March. The toll includes 36 killed, most of them civilians, and 266 wounded since Thursday in fighting that has turned parts of central Bangkok into a battleground.
Soldiers remove barbed wire after they reopened part of a tourist district which they earlier sealed off on Sukhumvit road in downtown Bangkok on May 17, 2010.
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
Ratchadaphisek is far far away from where the action is
you can enjoy your tom yum soup and som tum salad
Ratchadaphisek is far far away from where the action is
you can enjoy your tom yum soup and som tum salad
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
CRES issues deadline for protesters to leave Rajprasong
By The Nation
Center for Resolution of Emergency Situation (CRES) issues a deadline of 3pm for protesters to leave the Rajprasong rally site.
The ultimatum is announced in a TV-pool programme at 12.15pm.
The announcement said that those who decided to stay on with the protest would face a maximum of two years imprisonment.
Earlier Protesters have until 3pm to leave the Rajprasong rally site, Deputy government spokesman Panithan Wattanayakorn said Monday.
After 3pm, Center for Resolution of Emergency Situation (CRES) will consider later what to do after the deadline.
CRES have issued an ultimatum for women, children and elderly people to abandon the rally site before 3pm today. Vehicles would be provided for them if they want to return home
CRES issues deadline for protesters to leave Rajprasong
By The Nation
Center for Resolution of Emergency Situation (CRES) issues a deadline of 3pm for protesters to leave the Rajprasong rally site.
The ultimatum is announced in a TV-pool programme at 12.15pm.
The announcement said that those who decided to stay on with the protest would face a maximum of two years imprisonment.
Earlier Protesters have until 3pm to leave the Rajprasong rally site, Deputy government spokesman Panithan Wattanayakorn said Monday.
After 3pm, Center for Resolution of Emergency Situation (CRES) will consider later what to do after the deadline.
CRES have issued an ultimatum for women, children and elderly people to abandon the rally site before 3pm today. Vehicles would be provided for them if they want to return home
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI
Blacklisted
By THE NATION
May 17, 2010
In a bid to cut suspected financial supplies to the still-defiant red shirts, the government yesterday slapped a ban on financial transactions on over 100 people and business entities associated with fugitive former PM Thaksin Shinawatra. (List inside) [/CENTER]
To the government, which seems to believe that the red-shirt movement cannot function without huge financial support, the measures - announced with-out much fanfare - is supposed to be a big blow to the protesters, who already face grave logistical pressures.
The financial "blacklist" (full list on 14A) includes Thaksin, his immediate family members, his relatives, many banned politi-cians of the now-defunct Thai Rak Thai Party, business people close to the Shinawatras and sev-eral key leaders of the red-shirt movement.
The measures were announced as widespread political violence that turned key parts of Bangkok into war zones entered its third day without signs of abating. The death toll has risen to 29 people, with 221 injured (as of 9pm last night), and the Abhisit govern-ment finds itself on the defensive politically, having to face an increasing scrutiny from the global community.
The financial bans cover Thai and international transactions. Even normal deposits and with-drawals would be subject to restrictions, officials of the Centre for Resolution of the Emergency Situation said. This reflects the government's belief the movement will wilt and with-draw from Rajprasong after being pressured logistically and finan-cially.
In fact, the financial measures, prescribed under the state of emergency, will provide a double blow for high-profile figures allegedly associated with the movement. The freezing of the financial accounts will facilitate a probe into past transfers and possible links between Thaksin, his associates and con-troversial figures like Maj-General |Khattiya Sawasdiphol and other 'enigmatic' military officers.
The banned 106
Below is the list of the 106 people and firms banned from any financial transactions by the Centre for the Resolution of the Emergency Situation. Thirteen are companies.
1. Tunnawattakam Co Ltd
2. New Oak Co Ltd
3. BP Property Co Ltd
4. Pramaisuri Property Co Ltd
5. PT Corporation Co Ltd
6. SCK Estate Co Ltd
7. SC Office Park Co Ltd
8. SC Office Plaza Co Ltd
9. OAI Marketing Co Ltd
10. OAI Consultant and Management Co Ltd
11. OAI Management Co Ltd
12. OAI Leasing Co Ltd
13. OAI Education Co Ltd
14. Ex-PM Thaksin Shinawatra
15. Khunying Pojaman Damapong
16. Panthongtae Shinawatra
17. Paethongtarn Shinawatra
18. Pinthongta Shinawatra
19. Yingluck Shinawatra
20. Bhanapot Damapong
21. Somchai Wongsawat
22. Yaowapa Wongsawat
23. Kanchanapa Honghern
24. Chanont Suwasin
25. Saroj Hongchuwet
26. Akarat Changlao
27. Chuchat Hansawat
28. Karun Hosakul
29. Noppadon Pattama
30. Wicharn Meenchainant
31. Khunying Sudarat Keyuraphan
32. Pongthep Thepkanchana
33. Pimpa Chanprasong
34. Santi Prompat
35. Cherdchai Tantisirin
36. Pracha Prasopdee
37. Chaiya Sasomsap
38. Wuthichai Kittithanesuan
39. Yongyuth Tiyapairat
40. Somsak Kiatsuranont
41. Charoen Chankomol
42. Suthin Klangsang
43. Ruangdet Suwanfai
44. Ruangyuth Prasatsawatsiri
45. Wisut Chainarun
46. Sombun Khunthongthai
47. Mayuree Sawethasai
48. Udomdej Rattanasathien
49. Pairote Issaraseripong
50. Payap Shinawatra
51. Jirasak Techataweekul
52. Panida Panjabutr
53. Wiyadee Sutawong
54. Charoen Kampeeraparb
55. TAT Chaowanasathien
56. Pol Maj-General Chat Kuladilok
57. Suchon Charleekrue
58. Pongsak Raktapongpaisal
59. Anusorn Panthong
60. Group Captain Anudit Nakorntab
61. Songkram Kitlerpairote
62. Panlert Baiyok
63. Somwang Assarasri
64. Chularat Menasawet
65. Somchai Paiboon
66. Gen Chaisit Shinwatra
67. Sanguan Pongmanee
68. Shinnicha Shinawatra
69. Pol Lt-Colonel Waipot Apornrat
70. Pairote Tanbanjong
71. Arunee Chamnarnya
72. Wichien Khaokam
73. Peerapun Palusuk
74. Chuwit Pitakpornpailop
75. Pol Lt-Colonel Somchai Paetprasert
76. Payap Pankate
77. Suchart Lainamngern
78. Niyom Worapanya
79. Nattawut Saikua
80. weng Tojirakarn
81. Veera Musigapong
82. Kwanchai Sarakam
83. Arisaman Pongruangrong
84. Jaran Dithapichai
85. Nisit Sidhuprai
86. Korkaew Pikulthong
87. Shinawat Haboonpad
88. Vipoo-thalaeng Pattanaphumthai
89. Adisorn Piangket
90. Vorapol Promikbutr
91. Samreng Prachamrue
92. Visa Kanthap
93. Yodwalit Chooklom
94. Suporn Attawong
95. Darunee Kritbunyalai
96. Pol Maj Sangiem Samranrat
97. Wanchana Kerddee
98. Aree Krainara
99. Woravut Wichaidit
100. Methapan Bhotiteerarote
101. Prachan Boonprakong
102. General Pallop Pinmanee
103. Lt-General Manat Poarik
104. Maj-General Pruen Suwannathat
105. Pol Lt Gen Salang Bunnag
and 106. Lt Gen Khattiya Sawasdipol.
The name of red leader Jatuporn Prompan will be added to the list along with nine others today, a CRES source said.
Blacklisted
By THE NATION
May 17, 2010
To the government, which seems to believe that the red-shirt movement cannot function without huge financial support, the measures - announced with-out much fanfare - is supposed to be a big blow to the protesters, who already face grave logistical pressures.
The financial "blacklist" (full list on 14A) includes Thaksin, his immediate family members, his relatives, many banned politi-cians of the now-defunct Thai Rak Thai Party, business people close to the Shinawatras and sev-eral key leaders of the red-shirt movement.
The measures were announced as widespread political violence that turned key parts of Bangkok into war zones entered its third day without signs of abating. The death toll has risen to 29 people, with 221 injured (as of 9pm last night), and the Abhisit govern-ment finds itself on the defensive politically, having to face an increasing scrutiny from the global community.
The financial bans cover Thai and international transactions. Even normal deposits and with-drawals would be subject to restrictions, officials of the Centre for Resolution of the Emergency Situation said. This reflects the government's belief the movement will wilt and with-draw from Rajprasong after being pressured logistically and finan-cially.
In fact, the financial measures, prescribed under the state of emergency, will provide a double blow for high-profile figures allegedly associated with the movement. The freezing of the financial accounts will facilitate a probe into past transfers and possible links between Thaksin, his associates and con-troversial figures like Maj-General |Khattiya Sawasdiphol and other 'enigmatic' military officers.
The banned 106
Below is the list of the 106 people and firms banned from any financial transactions by the Centre for the Resolution of the Emergency Situation. Thirteen are companies.
1. Tunnawattakam Co Ltd
2. New Oak Co Ltd
3. BP Property Co Ltd
4. Pramaisuri Property Co Ltd
5. PT Corporation Co Ltd
6. SCK Estate Co Ltd
7. SC Office Park Co Ltd
8. SC Office Plaza Co Ltd
9. OAI Marketing Co Ltd
10. OAI Consultant and Management Co Ltd
11. OAI Management Co Ltd
12. OAI Leasing Co Ltd
13. OAI Education Co Ltd
14. Ex-PM Thaksin Shinawatra
15. Khunying Pojaman Damapong
16. Panthongtae Shinawatra
17. Paethongtarn Shinawatra
18. Pinthongta Shinawatra
19. Yingluck Shinawatra
20. Bhanapot Damapong
21. Somchai Wongsawat
22. Yaowapa Wongsawat
23. Kanchanapa Honghern
24. Chanont Suwasin
25. Saroj Hongchuwet
26. Akarat Changlao
27. Chuchat Hansawat
28. Karun Hosakul
29. Noppadon Pattama
30. Wicharn Meenchainant
31. Khunying Sudarat Keyuraphan
32. Pongthep Thepkanchana
33. Pimpa Chanprasong
34. Santi Prompat
35. Cherdchai Tantisirin
36. Pracha Prasopdee
37. Chaiya Sasomsap
38. Wuthichai Kittithanesuan
39. Yongyuth Tiyapairat
40. Somsak Kiatsuranont
41. Charoen Chankomol
42. Suthin Klangsang
43. Ruangdet Suwanfai
44. Ruangyuth Prasatsawatsiri
45. Wisut Chainarun
46. Sombun Khunthongthai
47. Mayuree Sawethasai
48. Udomdej Rattanasathien
49. Pairote Issaraseripong
50. Payap Shinawatra
51. Jirasak Techataweekul
52. Panida Panjabutr
53. Wiyadee Sutawong
54. Charoen Kampeeraparb
55. TAT Chaowanasathien
56. Pol Maj-General Chat Kuladilok
57. Suchon Charleekrue
58. Pongsak Raktapongpaisal
59. Anusorn Panthong
60. Group Captain Anudit Nakorntab
61. Songkram Kitlerpairote
62. Panlert Baiyok
63. Somwang Assarasri
64. Chularat Menasawet
65. Somchai Paiboon
66. Gen Chaisit Shinwatra
67. Sanguan Pongmanee
68. Shinnicha Shinawatra
69. Pol Lt-Colonel Waipot Apornrat
70. Pairote Tanbanjong
71. Arunee Chamnarnya
72. Wichien Khaokam
73. Peerapun Palusuk
74. Chuwit Pitakpornpailop
75. Pol Lt-Colonel Somchai Paetprasert
76. Payap Pankate
77. Suchart Lainamngern
78. Niyom Worapanya
79. Nattawut Saikua
80. weng Tojirakarn
81. Veera Musigapong
82. Kwanchai Sarakam
83. Arisaman Pongruangrong
84. Jaran Dithapichai
85. Nisit Sidhuprai
86. Korkaew Pikulthong
87. Shinawat Haboonpad
88. Vipoo-thalaeng Pattanaphumthai
89. Adisorn Piangket
90. Vorapol Promikbutr
91. Samreng Prachamrue
92. Visa Kanthap
93. Yodwalit Chooklom
94. Suporn Attawong
95. Darunee Kritbunyalai
96. Pol Maj Sangiem Samranrat
97. Wanchana Kerddee
98. Aree Krainara
99. Woravut Wichaidit
100. Methapan Bhotiteerarote
101. Prachan Boonprakong
102. General Pallop Pinmanee
103. Lt-General Manat Poarik
104. Maj-General Pruen Suwannathat
105. Pol Lt Gen Salang Bunnag
and 106. Lt Gen Khattiya Sawasdipol.
The name of red leader Jatuporn Prompan will be added to the list along with nine others today, a CRES source said.
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