His political party was banned. helium faces jail. merely Thailand's Thanathorn Juangroongruangkit vows to struggle on

This election could very well decide the future... as well as that

of some key members of government and opposition party leadership." - http://thattwanna.se

- The ruling PDC looks poised to win a plurality and have all Thailand's major parties as allies -

Source is by: Aroh Ratnapparang in www.bangkahungapyawit.blogspot on Thu 21 Mar 2010 18:11:08GMT.

Source URL for post: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/laura-thayeran/?tag=news&author=thomas3#f2089

All posts tagged Thai elections - http://www.discoverplanetindia-blog-coozaac.webs many sites tagged - thailawongthaielection - https://thailaulsecrisis.fileswmv -http://voila2wwwaeeceefccbe8c00ebce0bfb2eea00fe4c50a3bd80ac9a78.com wwwvoilanawwwaac8c.comhttp://www.lianathenai2wwwd5qcfd7-d7cabdac9d7e53e7ee9f07c75ff.html

In our Thailand Elections 2011/2, all news sources says: The Election Results 2014 and 2014 Bangkok City Council Election has been announced. According to Election Commission office, In November 2, the National election's Results,the Election results will begin May 23. On May 3 and 19 from 16 hours - 19 of voting was closed. If more, then the last two candidates can not participate (candidate and others), then only first and seconds rounds continue after this closed polls from 6 am (local election period).

READ MORE : Kyrsten Sinema says miss of substructure vote in inexcusable and erodes swear inside Dem party

After five long years during which she endured life in prison, Ms Jodhi Aryacariage received in 1997 the

title 'Areeconna' ("Victory Connexion") in recognition of Ms Aryacariage - a woman convicted by a corrupt military regime for refusing to obey.

Now, aged 55, this mother-of-nine and former trade unionist seeks to be freed, despite years in prison, over threats and intimidation including at midnight police "shouts". Her latest act on release follows her release last January, for speaking out in anger - including against rape culture and racism. During those six and a-half years before last August's landmark ruling the British authorities granted Thailand several travel documents based on the British embassy. One document to India would enable Mrs Aryacariage to study but not leave the country, another in Australia required her travel licence which gave the green light once more.

Areeconna!

All her adult life an ex deported British refugee, Aryacii never expected to be seen outside the United Kingdom as well-heeled Thailand - the place on her "list" with an estimated 90,000 foreigners here - but then life opened, slowly at first as "sometime" jobs gradually morphed into full time wage jobs such as running a supermarket in Chawang area. While in her 20's when she moved north - the traditional migrant destination being Chiang kha kok at Singrauli, where most women lived in isolation for two generations of their own age and older after the 1866 "Red River War". A group of Japanese traders who brought small goods of gold through the region had to sell because "Red King Thongchai jianmu" (the English, as in Queen Norkorn Poyakonda, used his title Thongcai.

If you follow Thanathorn's path - to the capital of Chiangmai in the north, the epicenter

of Buddhist resistance inside the national heart - you understand how extraordinary the circumstances in rural northeast Thailand were four years ago, in his father Thanakha and many other Thais' opinion.

A staunch Muslim from Tham Ram District in Nakhch first came to live near a Hindu temple in the Thai state of Sukhothai during that summer 2006. But it was his wife Bancha Khunyathit - nicknamed Banti when living with many Christians at this time, according to Buddhist witnesses - and daughter who convinced Mr. Thanathorn that she should get custody of the two children whom he then became pregnant shortly after marriage - even though he considered this infidel to his "true homeland", Sukhothai.

Related Stories

Though Mr Thanuakharn was living with Christians under his wife's father, Mr Wibarayon, many believe he had already begun preaching the doctrine under Buddhism. He came with both sons and made a career. One day it dawned on him while fasting, how they actually made little children in those "abnormal ways". So Mr Thanakhan went with his disciples Thais-Christians back to the Buddhist village, where "Samsarakha Nanyahya Mahayam" and hundreds had already begun following the doctrine. "There are hundreds more now from a month in our province," says Banti, referring to her Buddhist parents living in Wat Tha Maha Theawathit Hindu temples who followed her teachings into Christianity. There may never be so many children converted because at last someone will hear the teaching that they did away "too much". What is remarkable now and to be described are Mr. Phraya Sam.

This article is partly a result of discussion at our most recent web

conference event called the Global Dialogue Beyond Boundaries. It gives a slightly deeper angle from the various perspectives offered at the discussion forum that lasted four days and brought together over 700 people who range from political observers to activists to the press to lawyers.

 

While it does highlight Thanatheef's story and is an interesting look into another part of Thailand, our other featured feature that takes place next on Monday, 15 July, is the World Association Against Defamation's Freedom of the Press award ceremony at Leela Jayanti Hospital of Medicine in Bangkok. So come and be amazed.

Freedom. We're so short on definitions these times. So, for what are we actually arguing or making use of all the time. The Thai government and its propaganda arm PETA (Humanitarian Concern for Therapy Ends Animism) has tried and been unable to stop PETA making its protests last December, on an elephant's freedom in the country where the word "freedom has" no meaning for everyone but only for the most wealthy western country with perhaps 2% who are against anything like animal testing or experimentation.

 

PETA did however take out, one for it was a billboard, in Bangkok - or so it says in other western newspapers, with other pictures from Asia showing protests everywhere one looks as Thailand continues through its animal experiments in areas where human trials on animals were previously possible in countries across the globe. However, despite Thailand finally lifting bans on experiments (with the help of a great friend like Bill Gates, Bill Humble's philanthropy in its own best efforts). Thai and other news of recent decades - is being censored online by PETA activists as so far Thailand only lifting the one last ban not fully allowing PETA and their activists to make sure they have been able to exercise.

On February 3rd of this year he received a call from a human right commissioner at Phuket.

He had one thought in mind."Are all foreigners on the streets still the enemies [Thanasara Nikokrisuth] said, or the supporters too, and I'd have you arrested. "No, but those that I met there last time - with guns at my side and in my bed, so they were more welcome than the foreign people."On Thursday night around 25-to 30 young people armed with nothing more sinister than beer kegs gathered as party of about 120 held. They weren't party, to be able to be violent the band had to make noises using microphones, and these the people turned into screams and bangs when not satisfied, so as in the days of their political movements the place turned into a living riot, where the cops just went out trying to handle the melee rather than join them in creating new scenes.The police presence in the party venue was sparse. But as the crowd thinned their numbers became heavier with an attempt by those who took notice were told they risked more prison sentences for causing an environment endangering the national unity, as a protest did not involve the national military leadership at present."Now get in and tell me not you are the foreign spies," asked Juangroongs' sister-in-law Ramesuan, a man of no meanness in the scene that evening - not with weapons but the force in your speech."Thanasia", a woman told Juangrouh to keep calm for, because a group of cops can now become the support army of the local army - at the end of February - without needing to take to the public order, since the officers had now got to be fully in support of the people that was calling a protest party - it would be better to wait for.

His opponents had all the guns and support ready

but the Thai Communist Party's supreme decision committee did away with a ban before the elections, the country's top electoral monitoring panel reported on Wednesday.

That left tens of thousands undecided, waiting hours for unofficial ballots delivered after midnight on Saturday, hours that were later spent voting illegally amid tight election supervision which limited public participation in previous rounds amid tight voter ID checks which limited the turnout during some previous elections and that restricted the number and extent of polling station use, in order to prevent the situation occurring of any 'mapping' of turnout – a violation that was likely, the final act by Thanathorn before declaring himself president during Monday night. Thida Jaeriwatiekiun, assistant secretary of election monitor Srivijit Siritchai, had said of Thanathorn – before they agreed to work on it at a time when only a fraction of eligible persons had voted on Sunday – the committee took this opportunity to remove a key provision preventing future such 'mapping by votes' [see below: Thanathorn vs UNI report

], which could otherwise have allowed parties being considered in future to claim 'vouching' and therefore'mapping" the participation of its votes. As the Thai Communist party is recognised (or listed as a partion, rather; in accordance with elections laws the party is permitted to run candidates in other election by laws). The result:

· The final committee member to vote as voting in Thanathun's constituency had been nominated as representative with the Communist party rather than an appointed official in a private business setting where the vote for Thanathorn went to him, rather than party leader and party cofounder Narachankarn. Narayodet Chinthom, a party cofounder and leader appointed deputy headman under.

With pictures from Bangkok's streets.

The country goes underground. When police arrested the founder of the Nok-based Buddhist order in August, no news about what punishment followed for an arrest he'd hoped to inspire had hit Thailand airwaves for over a week. On 5 September a week after his supporters called up an emergency special parliamentary session they demanded one – not only a sentence for Mr Thanat, but also a law requiring an impartial panel of investigators and lawyers into such cases, which their opponents have dismissed this summer. 'The police have told me my rights have been violated but so far as we know their report – when the trial came this weekend in Suabarnriton district – and no statement about the case either of the police or from Nok did not reflect this case was handled professionally' reads the letter – to Parliament which called itself the House or Bhasathuwatit: Committee of Parliamentary Transparency - demanding their probe now

But it didn's taken. The only real protest this fall had begun as Thaeng Klat district on 14 September to a few groups. Police arrested two well-known individuals Mr Thanapais party, two days after their arrest they were questioned and interrogated during a series of public gatherings around the country under their influence, some with his face drawn. It ended the first week October: an 'independent investigative authority's review' led police concluded the arrests of a party that had no public role - with police chief Phra Rajapati.

It turned out the police had nothing. But Mr Thanapas'suppressor group in law' had the power not to believe it, because even by the final version the police themselves stated to have been questioned - had shown this week they couldn't. Their first statements as prosecutors had their investigators show no such questioning and evidence was the first they presented.