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Monday, February 3, 2014

Demonstrators moved to Bangkok to overthrow PM

Demonstrators moved to Bangkok to overthrow PM

The anti - government protesters who have been camped in Bangkok north to fold their tents and move towards the center of the city on Monday .

At the same time , they unite efforts to overthrow Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra , the day after the election berlangsunya impaired , Reuters reported .

Some people joined the demonstration leader Suthep Thaugsuban marched Suthep other supporters while using the vehicle as well as a six- wheel truck .

Thailand's political conflict that has lasted a long time it did not show signs of ending .

The other protesters surrounding a government office in northern Bangkok , where Yingluck and two senior ministers earlier held a hearing , and penetrate fences equipped with barbed wire .

The demonstrators then dispersed.

They closed camps in two of the seven major intersection that they blocked since mid-January , at the Victory Monument , and Lat Phrao , and leads march to the outskirts of the central oasis of Lumpini Park .

The third campground , which is run by a group of allies in a vast government complex , may also be closed .

Suthep on Sunday said it was done because of security concerns , but also because their numbers shrank .

Reuters estimated the number of protesters who marched in the streets to reach approximately 3,000 people .

" Movement Suthep is currently collapsed , but still has strong supporters of the invisible , " said Chris Baker , a historian and leading scientists Thailand .

" Secret negotiations need to be done because both sides will avoid direct confrontation in public . Efforts in running the lobby must be revived to play an intermediary role . "

The protesters blocking a vote in the constituency fifth on Sunday .

According to them , Yingluck should resign and pave the way for the establishment of " people's council " to overhaul the political system that they consider to have been taken hostage by his brother who is also a former prime minister , Thaksin Shinawatra .

The general election , which was boycotted by the main opposition party , Yingluck almost certainly will return to the seat of power and the voting took place peacefully along the northern and northeastern regions , Yingluck supporters will no doubt get a legitimate mandate .

However , the vote is unlikely to change the status quo that is not functioning in the country known to bring in many tourists and investors .

The protesters have staged them in Bangkok since last November in an effort to kick Yingluck . They want the election rules are written back before the election was held .

They also expressed a commitment to continue to run the demonstration .

According to provisional data Monday, the Election Commission said residents who cast their ballots on Sunday , there were 20.4 million people .

That means under 46 per cent of the 44.6 million eligible voters in 68 of 77 provinces .

In the nine other provinces , do not allow a vote to take place .

The vote at 18 per cent impaired constituencies , the Election Commission said .

It remains unclear whether a vote will be held in the territories and possibly weeks before parliamentary seats filled .

Thus , Yingluck will remain prime minister while without having a policy authority , so that he will not be able to give approval of the new government spending

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