Tala om vilka faktafel som finns istället.
Abhisit said during his weekly TV programme yesterday the government had refrained from using force to break up the Rajprasong rally because the demonstration was just a part of the problem.
As for another round of political talks, though there were many attempts to organise them, the chance for discussion now is almost zero.
It's true that talk may be the only way to resolve a crisis, but seemingly not this crisis.
Though the red shirts retreated a bit by setting a new deadline for the House dissolution to 30 days plus 60 days caretaking, the government totally rejected it. Abhisit clearly showed he won't concede to any threat (made by red shirts that the government has to dissolve the House).
"Negotiations must take place to find a solution for most of the country, not just the red shirts, who are only a part of society."
Another reason why talk will not take place is the opposition against the House dissolution from multi-coloured and anti-red demonstrators. If Abhisit concedes to the reds' demand, the multi-coloured people will turn and make their protest against the government.
And the most important point is how can the government talk with people they labelled as "terrorists" after the bloodshed of April 10, which left 25 dead and more than 800 injured?.
In history, talks nearly always end up with an amnesty for the wrongdoers. In this case, however, Abhisit as well as other no-colour people, would be unlikely to compromise.
http://www.nationmultimedia.com/home/2010/04/26/politics/Dispersing-the-reds-30127944.html