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BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTING!

Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

City bomb blast kills one


  • Published: 26/07/2010 at 12:39 AM
  • Online news: Local News

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<!-- end heading-panel --> A bomb has exploded in front of a department store in the Ratchadamri shopping district, killing one person and injuring eight.

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A bomb squad scours a bus stop in front of the Big C superstore on Ratchadamri Road where a bomb exploded early Sunday evening. (Photo by Pawat Laopaisarntaksin)

The bomb went off on Sunday at a bus stop in front of the Big C department store opposite CentralWorld shopping complex, which was torched during the red shirt riots on May 19.

The bomb, hidden in a black plastic bag, exploded about 5.45pm. Seven men and two women, including a Burmese woman, were injured while waiting for their buses.

Two of the victims sustained serious injuries, and one has since died.

Weerasak Sae-tae, 40, who has serious injuries, was admitted to Hua Chiew Hospital.

The dead man, admitted to Police <leo_highlight style="border-bottom: 2px solid rgb(255, 255, 150); background-color: transparent; background-image: none; background-repeat: repeat; background-attachment: scroll; background-position: 0% 50%; -moz-background-size: auto auto; cursor: pointer; display: inline; -moz-background-clip: -moz-initial; -moz-background-origin: -moz-initial; -moz-background-inline-policy: -moz-initial;" id="leoHighlights_Underline_0" onclick="leoHighlightsHandleClick('leoHighlights_Underline_0')" onmouseover="leoHighlightsHandleMouseOver('leoHighlights_Underline_0')" onmouseout="leoHighlightsHandleMouseOut('leoHighlights_Underline_0')" leohighlights_keywords="general%20hospital" leohighlights_url_top="http%3A//shortcuts.thebrowserhighlighter.com/leonardo/plugin/highlights/3_2/tbh_highlightsTop.jsp?keywords%3Dgeneral%2520hospital%26domain%3Dwww.bangkokpost.com" leohighlights_url_bottom="http%3A//shortcuts.thebrowserhighlighter.com/leonardo/plugin/highlights/3_2/tbh_highlightsBottom.jsp?keywords%3Dgeneral%2520hospital%26domain%3Dwww.bangkokpost.com" leohighlights_underline="true">General Hospital</leo_highlight>, was named as Thawatchai Thongmak, 51.

Mayuree Khongsungnern, a bus conductor who witnessed the blast, said she saw flames coming from a pile of garbage near the bus stop before the bomb went off.

Her No 2 bus, which was waiting for passengers, was slightly damaged in the blast.

Police found three batteries, a soft drink can, electric wires and electronic circuitry at the scene.

They believe the bomb was triggered by an alarm clock.

Police sealed off areas around the scene from Ratchaprasong intersection to Pratunam intersection for fear of further possible bomb blasts.

Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva, who is holidaying in Koh Samet, declined comment until authorities have evaluated the situation.

Democrat candidate PanichVikitsreth, who won yesterday's by-election in Bangkok's Constituency 6, said he did not want to drag the explosion into the by-election, as there was no evidence of violence during his election campaign.

Thepthai Senpong, spokesman for Mr Abhisit, warned the opposition Puea Thai Party against concluding that the bomb was engineered by the government as a pretext to keep the emergency decree in place.

The decree is in place in Bangkok and 15 other provinces.

The National Reform Committee, chaired by former prime minister Anand Panyarachun, has called on the government to lift the decree, saying it jeopardises the government's reconciliation efforts and could breach people's rights.

Mr Thepthai called on all sides to withhold comment on the blast until more details were known, as unfounded claims could tarnish the country's reputation and might cause public confusion.

Earlier, Mr Abhisit said the government will have to consider the fate of the decree carefully.

Speaking during his weekly radio and television programme, Mr Abhisit said opinions are divided on the lifting of the decree.

Some security officers want to keep the decree as they are still worried about the political situation in their provinces.

However, business groups want the government to end the decree.

The National Security Council is analysing the situation, and the government will investigate any allegations about security agencies abusing the decree, he said.

Meanwhile, acting secretary-general of the New Politics Party (NPP) Suriyasai Katasila said the government should give the public a say in whether the emergency decree should be lifted.

Lifting the decree will boost public confidence. However, if the government wants to keep the decree in place, it should provide reasons for doing so, he said.

The Centre for the Resolution of the Emergency Situation should not be the sole agency to decide whether to lift the decree or keep it in place, he said.

Chiang Mai Governor Amornphan Nimanand said the decree is still needed in his province, as some groups with ill-intentions were ready to cause trouble.
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Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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Reconstruction is on his way at Bangkok’s Central World shopping Center, which was torched down by the anti-government protesters in May this year. Bangkok, Thailand. 15/09/2010

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Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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Red Shirt protestors rally at the Ratchaprasong intersection in Bangkok. Commemorating the comrades that died in May 2010 when the Thai army cleared their camp. Sombat Boonngamanong of the Red Sunday Group speaks. Bangkok, Thailand. 19/09/2010​
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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Thousands of anti-government ''red shirt'' protesters gather at Ratchaprasong intersection, the site of their former encampment and recent bloody clashes with security forces, in Bangkok's shopping district September 19, 2010. Anti-government protesters gathered on Sunday across Thailand to mark the anniversary of a 2006 bloodless military coup that ousted former premier Thaksin Shinawatra.​
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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Thousands of anti-government ''red shirt'' protesters gather at Ratchaprasong intersection, the site of their former encampment and recent bloody clashes with security forces, in Bangkok's shopping district September 19, 2010.
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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This file photo taken on September 19, 2006 shows Thai soldiers standing guard on a military tank in front of the Government House in Bangkok.​
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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Led by Sombat Boon-ngam-anong, Red-shirt protesters returned to their former rally site at Ratchaprasong intersection to commemorate four years since the military coup which ousted former leader Thaksin Shinawatra. Bangkok, Thailand. 19/09/2010.​
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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'Red Shirts' anti-government protesters gather on Ratchaprasong road during a demonstration in Bangkok on November 19, 2010. Thai 'Red Shirts' gathered November 19 outside a Bangkok prison where the movement's leaders are held as they began events to mark six months since a deadly army crackdown on their anti-government rally.​
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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'Red Shirt' anti-government protesters hang paper doves during a demonstration in front of a Bangkok prison on November 19, 2010.​
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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A 'Red Shirt' anti-government protester holds up a large paper dove during demonstration in front of a Bangkok prison on November 19, 2010​
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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'Red Shirt' anti-government protesters hold protest placards during a demonstration in front of a Bangkok prison on November 19, 2010.​
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

The idea is to suppress the last chance of earning the last dollar .

And you can have soldiers working for you to suppress the people .

Will this ever happen to Singapore .
 
"Red-shirt" rally kicks off in Bangkok

"Red-shirt" rally kicks off in Bangkok

English.news.cn 2010-11-19 13:08:07 FeedbackPrintRSS

BANGKOK, Nov. 19 (Xinhua) -- About 1,000 anti-government "red- shirts" Friday morning rally at the Bangkok Remand Prison to demand the release of their leaders under detention, kicking off a day of remembrance of the bloodshed happened six months ago.
The protesters were dressed in black to mourn for their peers killed in April and May, when confrontations broke out between the "red-shirts" and the security forces during a chronic mass rally starting March 14.
More than 90 dead and about 2,000 injured in a series of bloodshed before the rally was dispersed by the government forces on May 19.
The planned activities at the prison rally include the laying of red roses for moral support to their detained leaders and the tying of black cloth around the prison wall as an opposition gesture to injustice.
The November 19 rally is expected to see about 10,000 participants, according to the "red-shirts" co-leader Somyot Pruksakasemsuk Thursday.
Their main activities are scheduled to stage at three locations: the Bangkok Remand Prison, where "red- shirt" leaders have been remanded since their surrender to the police; the Department of Special Investigation, which is handling the probes into violence during the rally from March to May; and Rajprasong Intersection at central Bangkok, which was the main rally site of the chronic rally.
 
Thai anti-government activities under watch

Thai anti-government activities under watch
21:12, November 12, 2010

The Thai defense minister said on Friday the government has prepared for the anti-government "red- shirt" rally on Saturday (Nov. 13).

The Centre for the Resolution of the Emergency Situation (CRES) spokesman Pol Col Songpol Wattanachai said Gen Prawit Wongsuwon, defense minister and CRES director, has instructed all government agencies concerned to keep a close watch on activities of the "red shirts" on November 13, 14 and 19, the Bangkok Post online reported.

According to reports reaching to the CRES, the "red shirts" planned to rally in Bangkok on the three days.

November 13 marks the six months of "red-shirt" hawkish Maj-Gen Khattiya Sawasdipol's being shot by a sniper during the protest on May 13 and November 19 the six months of the May 19 military crackdown on the "red shirts".

Songpol said about 500 policemen would be deployed to maintain law and order. Although there were no reports of possible violence, authorities are required to be watchful, he added.

He said the CRES had coordinated with organizers of the activities to abide by the law and not to prolong their rallies.

The latest chronic protest by the "red-shirts", causing 91 deaths and nearly 2,000 injuries, was held from March 14 to May 19. The anti-government protesters occupied Bangkok's central business zone for more than one month and called for the government to dissolve the parliament and hold a fresh election. The demonstration ended after a week-long confrontation with the troops and many "red-shirt" core members were charged with terrorism.
 
Anti-government ‘Red Shirts’ flood Bangkok

Anti-government ‘Red Shirts’ flood Bangkok
Crisis pits the military, urban elite and royalists against mainly rural poor


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'Red Shirt' protesters dance near the Democracy Monument in Bangkok, Thailand, on Sunday

BANGKOK — Around 100,000 protesters converged in Bangkok Sunday to give Thailand's military-backed government an ultimatum: either call elections or face more pro-democracy demonstrations over the coming week.

The demonstrators, popularly known as the 'Red Shirts,' want Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva to call new elections, which they believe will allow their political allies to regain power. They believe Abhisit came to power illegitimately with the connivance of the military and other parts of the traditional Thai ruling class who were fearful of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra's popularity while in office from 2001 until he was ousted in a 2006 coup.

"We're demanding the government give up the administrative power by dissolving the Parliament and returning power to the people," a protest leader, Veera Musikapong, told a sea of red-shirted followers. "We're giving the government 24 hours from now (to respond to our demand)."

The crowd estimated by police at more than 100,000 rallied peacefully under a blazing sun. Loud pop music and rural delicacies such as spicy papaya salad competed with fiery rhetoric for their attention.

Bangkok's notorious traffic was light and businesses were shuttered as many citizens feared a repeat of past violence during the four-day demonstrations, which officially began Sunday but have been building for two days as caravans of protesters poured into the city. The demonstrators stress they will use only peaceful means.

An intelligence source said the government was considering invoking emergency law if the situation gets out of control, the Bangkok Post reported.
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

Thai ruling party faces ban verdict Monday: deputy PM


Thailand is expected to learn the fate of its ruling Democrats next week in a court verdict that could lead to the party's dissolution, the deputy prime minister said Friday.

The Constitutional Court is due to rule on Monday, Suthep Thuagsuban said, after a trial centred on accusations of misuse of a 29-million-baht (960,000 dollar) state grant in 2005.

Suthep, who is also secretary general of the Democrats, said the party will accept the decision, which could lead to five-year bans for party executives, including Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva.

"I expect after the closing remarks the judges would hand down the verdict on (November) 29," he told reporters. "Certainly it's acceptable to me whatever the verdict is."

Thailand's Election Commission (EC) in April called for the Democrat Party -- the country's oldest party -- to be abolished over the accusations, as well as a separate case alleging an undeclared political donation.

The call coincided with the country's worst political violence in decades, which ultimately left more than 90 people dead and almost 1,900 wounded in a series of street clashes between opposition protesters and troops.

The Democrats are accused of paying 23 million baht to advertising firms, despite having permission to spend only 19 million on billboard marketing.

Abhisit, who was the party's deputy leader at the time, appeared as a witness for the defence during the trial, telling the court the election body had been informed about changes in campaign plans.

He has also had to defend the Democrats against accusations that a member of his party had attempted to influence the judiciary in the case.

Some observers question whether Abhisit's backers in the military and Bangkok-based elite would allow the Democrats to be toppled.

But judicial rulings have played a pivotal role in shaping Thailand's political landscape in the past.

The Democrats came to power two years ago after court decisions ousted allies of fugitive ex-premier Thaksin Shinawatra, who was himself unseated in a 2006 military coup.

The judiciary forced two premiers from office in 2008 -- one of them, Samak Sundaravej, was removed for taking payments for hosting TV cooking shows.
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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Thailand's Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva (R) and Democrat Party Chief adviser Chuan Leekpai arrives at the Constitutional Court in Bangkok November 29, 2010. Thailand's Constitutional Court began hearing the final arguments on Monday in an electoral funding case against the ruling Democrat Party that could result in its dissolution and the removal of the prime minister. Thailand's oldest party is accused of misusing an election grant from the state Election Commission before a 2005 poll.​
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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Thailand's Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva (L) and Democrat Party Chief adviser Chuan Leekpai sits in the Constitutional Court room in Bangkok November 29, 2010.​
 
Re: BANGKOK: More than 100K at 9pm. Many More Coming. JAMS 50km Long. ArbiSHIT SHITTI

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Thai Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva (2nd R) sits next to Democrat party chief adviser and former prime minister Chuan Leekpai (R) as they attend the closing statement hearing at Constitutional Court in Bangkok on November 29, 2010.​
 
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