Saturday, September 12, 2015
จากอียิปต์ผ่านลิเบียสู่ซีเรียถึงไทย..
จากอียิปต์ผ่านลิเบียสู่ซีเรียถึงไทย..
Friday, September 11, 2015
ภรรยา เก่ง การุณ ขอ คสช.เปิดเผยสถานที่กักตัวสามี พร้อมขอเข้าเยียม
ภรรยา เก่ง การุณ ขอ คสช.เปิดเผยสถานที่กักตัวสามี พร้อมขอเข้าเยียม
Thursday, September 10, 2015
Thailand: Dissenting Ex-Minister Secretly Detained ||***End Secret Military Detention of Junta’s Critics, Dissidents
Thailand: Dissenting Ex-Minister Secretly Detained
End Secret Military Detention of Junta's Critics, Dissidents
(New York, September 11, 2015) – Thailand's junta should immediately disclose the whereabouts of a former government minister whom the military detained on September 9, 2015, Human Rights Watch said today. Pichai Naripthaphan, who was energy minister from 2011 to 2012, is being held in incommunicado detention.
On September 10, Prime Minister Gen. Prayuth Chan-ocha told the media that Pichai was detained because of his "expression of opinions that challenge the authorities…. Whether there will be harsh or soft measures [against Pichai], it is my decision.... No one can oppose me. If they won't learn, they will be detained again and again… I might tape their mouths shut, too." Col. Winthai Suwaree, spokesperson for the ruling National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO), said that Pichai was in military custody, but refused to provide any information regarding his whereabouts or status. The junta also refused access to Pichai's family members and legal counsel.
"The Thai junta continues to use arbitrary arrest and secret detention to intimidate and silence people who peacefully criticize military rule," said Brad Adams, Asia director at Human Rights Watch. "As the junta tightens its dictatorial powers, Thailand's climate of fear is intensifying."
On September 9 at 8:05 a.m., Pichai posted a comment on his Facebook page: "Being summoned for 'attitude adjustment' again. Soldiers will come to pick me up this morning at 9:30 a.m." Then, at 9:42 a.m., he posted his photo standing next to two soldiers from the army's 12th Signal Division (King's Guard) before they took him away from his house in Bangkok. He has not been seen in public since.
Human Rights Watch has repeatedly condemned the use of arbitrary arrest and secret military detention by Thailand's junta. Since the May 22, 2014 coup, the NCPO has detained hundreds of politicians, activists, journalists, and people accused of supporting the deposed government, disrespecting or offending the monarchy, or being involved in alleged anti-coup activities.
The NCPO has held many of those people incommunicado in military camps in violation of Thailand's international human rights obligations. The junta has consistently failed to provide information about people in secret detention, claiming such practices are desirable to ensure safety of the detainees and to allow them to undergo forced "attitude adjustment" without disruption from outsiders.
The risk of enforced disappearance, torture, and other ill-treatment significantly increases when detainees are held incommunicado in unofficial military detention. Enforced disappearances are defined under international law as the arrest or detention of a person by state officials or their agents followed by a refusal to acknowledge the deprivation of liberty, or to reveal the person's fate or whereabouts. Enforced disappearances violate a range of fundamental human rights protected under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, to which Thailand is a party.
The junta typically compels persons released from military detention to sign an agreement that infringes on their fundamental liberties, including agreeing not to make political comments, become involved in political activities, or travel overseas without the junta's permission. Failure to comply with the agreement can result in a new detention, a sentence of two years in prison, or a fine of 40,000 baht (US$1,250). Those who fail to report to an NCPO summons also face arrest and prosecution in military court, which gives them no right to appeal the verdict.
"The junta's pledges to respect human rights have proven meaningless," Adams said. "General Prayuth should immediately order an end to arbitrary arrest and secret detention, and release all those being wrongfully held."
For more Human Rights Watch reporting on Thailand, please visit:
https://www.hrw.org/asia/thailand
For more information, please contact:
In Bangkok, Sunai Phasuk (English, Thai): +66-81-632-3052 (mobile); or phasuks@hrw.org. Twitter: @SunaiBKK
In San Francisco, Brad Adams (English): +1-347-463-3531 (mobile); or adamsb@hrw.org. Twitter: @BradMAdams
In Washington, DC, John Sifton (English): +1-646-479-2499 (mobile); or siftonj@hrw.org. Twitter: @johnsifton
Thailand: Dissenting Ex-Minister Secretly Detained ||***End Secret Military Detention of Junta’s Critics, Dissidents
Thailand: Dissenting Ex-Minister Secretly Detained
End Secret Military Detention of Junta's Critics, Dissidents
(New York, September 11, 2015) – Thailand's junta should immediately disclose the whereabouts of a former government minister whom the military detained on September 9, 2015, Human Rights Watch said today. Pichai Naripthaphan, who was energy minister from 2011 to 2012, is being held in incommunicado detention.
On September 10, Prime Minister Gen. Prayuth Chan-ocha told the media that Pichai was detained because of his "expression of opinions that challenge the authorities…. Whether there will be harsh or soft measures [against Pichai], it is my decision.... No one can oppose me. If they won't learn, they will be detained again and again… I might tape their mouths shut, too." Col. Winthai Suwaree, spokesperson for the ruling National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO), said that Pichai was in military custody, but refused to provide any information regarding his whereabouts or status. The junta also refused access to Pichai's family members and legal counsel.
"The Thai junta continues to use arbitrary arrest and secret detention to intimidate and silence people who peacefully criticize military rule," said Brad Adams, Asia director at Human Rights Watch. "As the junta tightens its dictatorial powers, Thailand's climate of fear is intensifying."
On September 9 at 8:05 a.m., Pichai posted a comment on his Facebook page: "Being summoned for 'attitude adjustment' again. Soldiers will come to pick me up this morning at 9:30 a.m." Then, at 9:42 a.m., he posted his photo standing next to two soldiers from the army's 12th Signal Division (King's Guard) before they took him away from his house in Bangkok. He has not been seen in public since.
Human Rights Watch has repeatedly condemned the use of arbitrary arrest and secret military detention by Thailand's junta. Since the May 22, 2014 coup, the NCPO has detained hundreds of politicians, activists, journalists, and people accused of supporting the deposed government, disrespecting or offending the monarchy, or being involved in alleged anti-coup activities.
The NCPO has held many of those people incommunicado in military camps in violation of Thailand's international human rights obligations. The junta has consistently failed to provide information about people in secret detention, claiming such practices are desirable to ensure safety of the detainees and to allow them to undergo forced "attitude adjustment" without disruption from outsiders.
The risk of enforced disappearance, torture, and other ill-treatment significantly increases when detainees are held incommunicado in unofficial military detention. Enforced disappearances are defined under international law as the arrest or detention of a person by state officials or their agents followed by a refusal to acknowledge the deprivation of liberty, or to reveal the person's fate or whereabouts. Enforced disappearances violate a range of fundamental human rights protected under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, to which Thailand is a party.
The junta typically compels persons released from military detention to sign an agreement that infringes on their fundamental liberties, including agreeing not to make political comments, become involved in political activities, or travel overseas without the junta's permission. Failure to comply with the agreement can result in a new detention, a sentence of two years in prison, or a fine of 40,000 baht (US$1,250). Those who fail to report to an NCPO summons also face arrest and prosecution in military court, which gives them no right to appeal the verdict.
"The junta's pledges to respect human rights have proven meaningless," Adams said. "General Prayuth should immediately order an end to arbitrary arrest and secret detention, and release all those being wrongfully held."
For more Human Rights Watch reporting on Thailand, please visit:
https://www.hrw.org/asia/thailand
For more information, please contact:
In Bangkok, Sunai Phasuk (English, Thai): +66-81-632-3052 (mobile); or phasuks@hrw.org. Twitter: @SunaiBKK
In San Francisco, Brad Adams (English): +1-347-463-3531 (mobile); or adamsb@hrw.org. Twitter: @BradMAdams
In Washington, DC, John Sifton (English): +1-646-479-2499 (mobile); or siftonj@hrw.org. Twitter: @johnsifton
ทางออกประเทศไทย SWOT Analysis ช่วยได้
ดร.เพียงดิน ชวนคิดชวนคุย 2015-09-09 ตอน ช่าวลับจากวงในทเหี้ย เมื่อประชาจะล้มระบอบ เหี้ยจะเตรียมการสังหารโหด (อีกครั้ง)
ดร.เพียงดิน ชวนคิดชวนคุย 2015-09-09 ตอน ช่าวลับจากวงในทเหี้ย เมื่อประชาจะล้มระบอบ เหี้ยจะเตรียมการสังหารโหด (อีกครั้ง)
http://youtu.be/KHScj-WBFI4
เว็บไซต์ของสมัชชาประชาชน (เวกัส) http://atzhd.blogspot.com
สมัครเข้าร่วมขบวนประชาชน คณะราษฎรเพื่อสาธารณรัฐสยาม (มดแดงล้มช้าง สร้างชาติ เปลี่ยนระบอบ)
ลิ้งค์ใหม่ http://tinyurl.com/o2rzao8
ลิ้งค์เดิม http://tinyurl.com/njurtqn
ทางออกประเทศไทย แก้ได้ด้วย SWOT ANALYSIS
Wednesday, September 9, 2015
หลักสั้น ๆ สำหรับรัฐธรรมนูญเพื่อการปรองดอง ที่แท้จริง โดย อนันต์ ประพงษ์
ถ้า จะเขียน.รธน.ให้เกิดความปรองและแก้ไขปัญหาได้.ไม่ใช่เขียนไม่ได้เสียเลยขอ ชี้ว่าไม่ต้องไปเขียนให้มากหลายมาตราและฟุ่มเฟือยและเขียนให้สอดคล้ิองกับ ระบอบการเมืองปัจจุบัน.ขอแนะนำเขียนตามนี้
มาตรา1ประเทศไทยเป็นราชอาณาจักร.เป็นรัฐเดี่ยวเป็นรูปของรัฐ
มาตรา2.พระมหากษัตริย์เป็นประมุขแห่งรัฐ
มาตรา3.จัดให้มีการสถาปนาการปกครองแบบประชาธิปไตยขึ้นเพื่อให้อำนาจอธิปไตยเป็นของปวงชน
มาตรา4.ให้มีรูปการปกครองเป็นระบบรัฐสภาที่อำนาจบริหารกับอำนาจนิติบัญญัติรวมกัน
มาตรา5.ให้ขยายเสรีภาพของบุุคคลให้บริบูรณ์.ให้ขยายความเสมอภาคในโอกาศและกฏหมาย.
มาตรา6.สร้างหลักนิติธรรม
มาตรา7.ทาง ระบบเศรษฐกิจให้ใช้ระบบทุนนิยมก้าวหน้าที่มีระบบเสรีนิยมผสมระบบ สังคมนิยม.โดยไม่ตรึงจนเกินไปด้านใดด้านหนึ่งให้เป็นไปตามสถานณ์เศรษฐกิจ ทุนนิยมโลก
มาตรา8.ให้การปฏิบัติใดๆที่ขัดต่ออำนาจอธิปไตยของปวงชนเป็นโมฆะ.ที่บุคคลใดบุคคลหนึ่งคณะใดคณะหนึ่งจะล่วงละเมิดมิใด
มาตรา9.ให้ถือเอาเจตนาที่แท้จริงของประชาชนเป็นที่สิ้นสุด.อันไม่ขัดกับหลักการประชาธิปไตย
ไปช่วยกันโหวตให้ศูนย์ทนายความเพื่อสิทธิมนุษยชน ได้รับรางวัลระดับโลก
RedThai ทหารนำรถถังปราบคนเสื้อแดงที่แยกวังแดง 2553 Suwit songkram ทเหี้ย
คุณจารุพงศ์ เรืองสุวรรณ ประธานที่ประชุมสมัชชาประชาชนฯ ครั้งที่ 1 สรุปหลักการของระบอบปชต. สมบูรณ์
https://youtu.be/09tdvZqICIo
"สร้างหนัง"พ.อ."ร่มเกล้า เข้าข่ายยุยง ปลุกปั่น..หรือไม่?"
ลับมาก แผนชั่วทหารไทย กำลังก่อ Crime against humanity!!
พวกที่ยิงเพจและเว็บเสื้อแดงร่วง...มันภูมิใจกันนักหรือ?
หลักการปฏิวัติ จาก อ.ชูพงศ์ เปลี่ยนระบอบ
Tuesday, September 8, 2015
Fwd: First gathering of exiled Thai blast current government
Begin forwarded message:From: "Asian Heritage Society" <event@asianheritageawards.com>Subject: First gathering of exiled Thai blast current governmentDate: September 8, 2015 at 6:50:26 PM PDT
First gathering of exiled Thai
blast current government
View this email in your browser
Thai Conference: End
Monarchy's Influence
By Leonard Novarro and Rosalynn CarmenThey say that what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas.
No more.
A conference held there over Labor Day weekend to restore democracy in Thailand, is expected to have reverberations 8,200 miles away. Not only did it call for an end to the abuse of political and human rights in that country. Many called for an end to the monarchy, a move that would guarantee imprisonment in Thailand, or worse.
Books criticizing the monarchy are banned in that country; anyone possessing one faces a minimum of three years in prison. Western journalists have also been kicked out for writing anything negative about the king or his family.
More recently, the general who led the last military coup in 2014 told a roomful of journalists that he will "probably just execute" any journalist who doesn't "report the truth," and before that, in June, the military government announced a special meeting for 200 local and foreign journalists to teach them how to ask "constructive questions."
According to several human rights watchdog groups, anywhere between 4,000 and 10,000 people, citizens and foreigners, have been jailed for speaking out against the current military regime, which has the support of the Thai royal family.
But that didn't stop more than 100 people of Thai descent – some like former Minister of Transport Charupong Ruangsuwan, recently exiled for speaking out against the current regime, and many attending from as far away as Denmark -- from criticizing the iron rule of the current government. A military coup ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra in 2006 and his sister, Yingluck, eight years later. Both were elected to office by sizeable majorities.
Themed "Bring Democracy Back to Thailand," the conference was hosted by the Organization of Free Thais for Human Rights and Democracy, which claims followers in 29 countries, 68 provinces in Thailand and nine U.S. states.
READ MORE
Anake Chaichana addresses gathering.
Siriphon Ruangsri: "I am unbeaten."
Simon Kittiya: Speaking for everyone.
Thai royals: Too much power
The gathering in Las Vegas
Copyright © 2015, Asia Media America, All rights reserved.
*|LIST:DESCRIPTION|*
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2920 1st Ave. (G), San Diego, Ca. 92103
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----- End forwarded message -----
Fwd: First gathering of exiled Thai blasts current government การประชุมสมัชชาคนไทยนอกประเทศ สั่นสะเทือนผู้ปกครองในประเทศไทย
Begin forwarded message:From: Rosalynn Carmen <rosalynn.carmen@gmail.com>Subject: Fwd: First gathering of exiled Thai blasts current governmentDate: September 8, 2015 at 6:49:49 PM PDTTo: "Snea Thinsan, TAHR Executive Director" <president@tahr-global.org>Reply-To: rosalynn.carmen@gmail.com---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Asian Heritage Society <event@asianheritageawards.com>
Date: Tue, Sep 8, 2015 at 6:44 PM
Subject: First gathering of exiled Thai blasts current government
To: rosalynn.carmen@gmail.com
First gathering of exiled Thai
blasts current government
View this email in your browser
Thai Conference: End
Monarchy's Influence
By Leonard Novarro and Rosalynn CarmenThey say that what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas.
No more.
A conference held there over Labor Day weekend to restore democracy in Thailand, is expected to have reverberations 8,200 miles away. Not only did it call for an end to the abuse of political and human rights in that country. Many called for an end to the monarchy, a move that would guarantee imprisonment in Thailand, or worse.
Books criticizing the monarchy are banned in that country; anyone possessing one faces a minimum of three years in prison. Western journalists have also been kicked out for writing anything negative about the king or his family.
More recently, the general who led the last military coup in 2014 told a roomful of journalists that he will "probably just execute" any journalist who doesn't "report the truth," and before that, in June, the military government announced a special meeting for 200 local and foreign journalists to teach them how to ask "constructive questions."
According to several human rights watchdog groups, anywhere between 4,000 and 10,000 people, citizens and foreigners, have been jailed for speaking out against the current military regime, which has the support of the Thai royal family.
But that didn't stop more than 100 people of Thai descent – some like former Minister of Transport Charupong Ruangsuwan, recently exiled for speaking out against the current regime, and many attending from as far away as Denmark -- from criticizing the iron rule of the current government. A military coup ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra in 2006 and his sister, Yingluck, eight years later. Both were elected to office by sizeable majorities.
Themed "Bring Democracy Back to Thailand," the conference was hosted by the Organization of Free Thais for Human Rights and Democracy, which claims followers in 29 countries, 68 provinces in Thailand and nine U.S. states.
READ MORE
Anake Chaichana addresses gathering.
Siriphon Ruangsri: "I am unbeaten."
Simon Kittiya: Speaking for everyone.
Thai royals: Too much power
The gathering in Las Vegas
Copyright © 2015, Asia Media America, All rights reserved.
*|LIST:DESCRIPTION|*
Our mailing address is:
2920 1st Ave. (G), San Diego, Ca. 92103
Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list
----- End forwarded message -----
Len Novarro
619 521 8008
www.asiamediaamerica.com
www.makeitinamerica.net
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www.asianheritagesociety.org
--Asian Heritage SocietyAsia Media Inc.Asia Media Los Angeles Inc.619-521-8008