Fugitive Former PM Thaksin Voices Concern About Conflicts In Thailand
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120 replies to this topic
#101Posted 2012-02-23 13:31:46
^ perhaps best addressed by reopening one of the other previous 829 threads on the specifics of Thaksin's conviction.
. #102Posted 2012-02-23 13:43:36
^ perhaps best addressed by reopening one of the other previous 829 threads on the specifics of Thaksin's conviction. . You're right, I apologise - I guess I have read and seen many worse things than that done by elected officials (including the subject person) in many countries, so sometimes I get a bit sick of people hammering that particular conviction so much. Cheers #103Posted 2012-02-23 13:49:39
^ perhaps best addressed by reopening one of the other previous 829 threads on the specifics of Thaksin's conviction. . You're right, I apologise - I guess I have read and seen many worse things than that done by elected officials (including the subject person) in many countries, so sometimes I get a bit sick of people hammering that particular conviction so much. Cheers No worries. The "worse things" cases are on standby for his return. If he had not fled and was not a fugitive, there would likely have been more than this particular conviction for people to hammer away on. . #104Posted 2012-02-23 18:48:36
He broke the law, he was convicted, he absconded while on bail, he didn't appeal the conviction. But the real threat to him is the other charges he has stalled by refusing to enter the system for this simple charge he is convicted of. That is what the negotiations are about. He couldn't even stop this charge from conviction while his own proxy government was in power. The other charges are much more serious. He's worried if he went in for the 2 years, out in 11 months for good behavior, would suddenly become life (at his age) in stir for the combined charges. Normally I would stay silent on this.... water under the bridge and all that... Dancing around the fact that it is illegal to criticise judge's decisions... Who placed the highest bid for the land? Who has later had the money refunded (plus 10% interest per year)? Who wrote the law saying that a husband must countersign a wife's land purchases? (it's been on the books for a long time) And finally - what amount of influence did Thaksin have over the FIDF? The FIDF was supervised by the Governor of the Bank of Thailand, who was appointed by the military junta to be Minister of Finance in the interim government of 2006 - there was a lot of speculation at the time that they would propose him as interim PM. Just to clarify, the Chairman (Governor) of the Bank of Thailand is not appointed by the elected government. Cheers You state; "Governor of the Bank of Thailand, who was appointed by the military junta to be Minister of Finance in the interim government of 2006" This statement clearly invalidates your attempted point, because the crime he was convicted of was BEFORE the coup. So there was no appointed by junta person in the FIDF. Q ) How can Thaksin be the PM and thus be in conflict of interest, if the coup has already happened? A ) He can't. Edited by animatic, 2012-02-23 18:51:53. #105Posted 2012-02-23 18:58:50
^ perhaps best addressed by reopening one of the other previous 829 threads on the specifics of Thaksin's conviction. . You're right, I apologise - I guess I have read and seen many worse things than that done by elected officials (including the subject person) in many countries, so sometimes I get a bit sick of people hammering that particular conviction so much. Cheers No worries. The "worse things" cases are on standby for his return. If he had not fled and was not a fugitive, there would likely have been more than this particular conviction for people to hammer away on. . is not the 2 years conviction, but the fact being in jail for that prevents him from stalling all the other 7 more serious cases from going forward. He would be brought to court regularly by prison officials, no delays no excuses, and thus the stalled ones would start up and the others would commence. His only choice is to force Thailand into a deal to make it all go away, or rewrite the constitution to make it all go away, and that means calling it political often and loudly so he can lump himself in with all other political figures potential cases, and through all charges out with the wash. Thing is there are many who'd rather face their charges than let him off the hook. Because Thaksin getting off scot free would swell his ego to unmanagible proportions, and that makes for an unmanageable sense of hubris, fearlessness and naked power over others to continue his face rebuilding. Face is built in Thailand by lowering others, while building up yourself. Sometimes that can be rather dangerous for those being lowered. Edited by animatic, 2012-02-23 19:01:22. #106Posted 2012-02-23 19:12:55
He broke the law, he was convicted, he absconded while on bail, he didn't appeal the conviction. But the real threat to him is the other charges he has stalled by refusing to enter the system for this simple charge he is convicted of. That is what the negotiations are about. He couldn't even stop this charge from conviction while his own proxy government was in power. The other charges are much more serious. He's worried if he went in for the 2 years, out in 11 months for good behavior, would suddenly become life (at his age) in stir for the combined charges. They should have tried him and convicted him in absentia on the other charges. I agree, but that isn't the law here. #107Posted 2012-02-23 19:20:15
^ perhaps best addressed by reopening one of the other previous 829 threads on the specifics of Thaksin's conviction. . You're right, I apologise - I guess I have read and seen many worse things than that done by elected officials (including the subject person) in many countries, so sometimes I get a bit sick of people hammering that particular conviction so much. Cheers #110Posted 2012-02-23 19:45:23
<snip for brevity> A political figure like him railroaded out of the country by his fearful political enemies is an exile. <snip for brevity> In the interests of Truth & Justice, you might care to check who was in-government, at the time former-PM Thaksin asked the court for permission to attend the opening-ceremony of the Beijing-Olympics, and subsequently failed-to-return. It was PPP, one of his own nominee-parties, not the military-junta appointed-government. And it was the disgraced former-PM, who freely chose not to return, thus "exile" should more-correctly read "self-exile". #111Posted 2012-02-23 19:47:38
<snip for brevity> A political figure like him railroaded out of the country by his fearful political enemies is an exile. <snip for brevity> In the interests of Truth & Justice, you might care to check who was in-government, at the time former-PM Thaksin asked the court for permission to attend the opening-ceremony of the Beijing-Olympics, and subsequently failed-to-return. It was PPP, one of his own nominee-parties, not the military-junta appointed-government. And it was the disgraced former-PM, who freely chose not to return, thus "exile" should more-correctly read "self-exile". Yeah, Ok Self-exile it is then. Kicking ass in elections > self exile. Got it. Ms. Y better be careful....winning elections is injurious to ones political health. She has one under her belt. I wonder how many it will take, and she will be the biggest criminal the whole world has ever known. What was it....three for Thaksin, and the judicial sword fell? If that is correct, Ms. Y has two to go. Edited by CalgaryII, 2012-02-23 19:53:28. #112Posted 2012-02-23 19:55:05
When I spoke of 'indoctrinated Thaksin haters" little did I realise how insightful and precise I was. I saw an earlier Post referencing over 800 threads of and by Thaksin Haters. Over 800 threads!,,, un-------believable. Don't feel left out. There were Thaksin Lovers posts on all of them btw, None of the threads were "by" Thaksin haters. They were all by Admin. . Edited by Buchholz, 2012-02-23 20:02:27. #113Posted 2012-02-23 19:57:47
When I spoke of 'indoctrinated Thaksin haters" little did I realise how insightful and precise I was. I saw an earlier Post referencing over 800 threads of and by Thaksin Haters. Over 800 threads!,,, un-------believable. Don't feel left out. There were Thaksin Lovers posts on all of them . Everybody needs some love! #114Posted 2012-02-23 20:04:01
When I spoke of 'indoctrinated Thaksin haters" little did I realise how insightful and precise I was. I saw an earlier Post referencing over 800 threads of and by Thaksin Haters. Over 800 threads!,,, un-------believable. Don't feel left out. There were Thaksin Lovers posts on all of them . Everybody needs some love! Yep, even fugitive tyrannical despots. . #115Posted 2012-02-23 20:52:00
When I spoke of 'indoctrinated Thaksin haters" little did I realise how insightful and precise I was. I saw an earlier Post referencing over 800 threads of and by Thaksin Haters. Over 800 threads!,,, un-------believable. Don't feel left out. There were Thaksin Lovers posts on all of them . Everybody needs some love! Yep, even fugitive tyrannical despots. . Fugitive, tyrannical despots = indoctrination. Thaksin haters are irrevocably catagorized by me. #116Posted 2012-02-23 21:07:48
Categorised, actually, and then its still nothing more than meaningless pretentious verbiage. Your fugitive lack of education keeps on shining through.
#117Posted 2012-02-23 21:48:34
A post containing a false statement has been removed.
#118Posted 2012-02-24 06:11:05
When I spoke of 'indoctrinated Thaksin haters" little did I realise how insightful and precise I was. I saw an earlier Post referencing over 800 threads of and by Thaksin Haters. Over 800 threads!,,, un-------believable. Don't feel left out. There were Thaksin Lovers posts on all of them . Everybody needs some love! "btw, None of the threads were "by" Thaksin haters. They were all by Admin." This is why you and your comments have no credibility. #119Posted 2012-02-24 07:27:57
And are devoid of candour and integrity. Lies may be OK where you come from, but most TVF posters are expressing their genuine opinions. You, however, are pushing an agenda regardless of the facts. It reflects badly not only on you, but the agenda you are promoting. Your utility for this cause is way past its use by date.
#120Posted 2012-02-24 11:22:25
How do you call a person that starts something (change the constitution) that everybody knows will create conflicts and division and then says: "I am worried about conflicts in Thailand, I hope all Thais can reconcile"?
I believe such a person is called a hypocrite. Edited by Nickymaster, 2012-02-24 11:22:52. #121Posted 2012-02-24 19:07:50
Posts have been removed as certain parts of a quoted post were removed to change the meaning of the post to suit the agenda of the poster. It is generally accepted to <snip> posts for brevity, however to selectively snip a post to suit your agenda is not acceptable.
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